davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-28
GERMAN SUBMARINE TORPEDOES
ANOTHER AMERICAN STEAMSHIP
The Nebraskan, With U. S. Colors
Painted On Both Sides, is Struck
But is Still AflOat-Crew Believ-
ed Safe.

London May 26The British batthp yesterday torpe-
doe and sunk the Daranee The majority the 700 saved
according to the Admiralty The Triumph with
displacement $4,000 and built in 1904 $4OOOO
She had speed of 10 knots about 21 miles
FOUNDER and torpedo tubes She
allied fleet sunk in the Dardaneles fighting.
Washington, May gavey
the American steamship Nebraskn
many demanding cessation of submarine
warning was given the Nebraskan will be an important factor
the final cabegram
the Nebraskn proceeding under her
eight Ship
apparently lives had lost
Berlin, May 26The great Przemysl practically
surrounded German troops have crossed the San north of the fortress and
as Pzemy
tran forces are proceeding in great strength
PeOgra May here that General Sacnse plans
take Przemy price
are under Little optimism expressed
which believed
have been the end of the drive merely oao by the lack
munion
London May army continues to progress east of Festub
Since the 10TH the first has pierced the
system captured
hold yards remaining portion
Paris,
hour recaptured the position which hold.
Rome May prevail that has
fought An opedOed
sunk Austrian cruisers The Italian rapidly advancing
running huryng
River three points
May today a
ports OF Ausrian-Hungaran
May operations resulting occupation
territory all Lombary
22O miles straight ne claimed in official statement issued last
night by War Office
troops
defes the
to gain the line of the river.
The Ausa reported have retired destroying bridges behind
Monfacone
The communication follows:
Montezzo, Ponne Caao Val Gudcari the territory
of Ferrara and Monte Bado
hey Monte FOppa the slopes north
extremity the Ango
Leogang valleys We number of
prisoners
occupied defies.
enemys aer artillery opened fire the Bay of isi
without results
24h bayOnet
dInferno the extremity of Val Dagno
London, American Nbakan from Liverpool
submarines torpedo
mine Yesterday at off
suggested shipping that the vessel might have struck
drifting
The took to the boats and
stood by the steamer boarded the ship again.
The
eight knots
-
President Harold sa
flying American flag when she torpeoed
She ballast
the accident that the Nbraskan not
had been struck forward and her foeo
under No
Nebraskan did not
the ship received today by the Admiralty
in American Embassy
the Nebraskan calling help by
Browead received the wireless communication at m yes
from Cookhaven
message Liverpool and national
Nebraskn large letters her Sides She was in
ballas AakIaAkAM
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-28
DR.. WiIllams Finds
AutO WhHewashed
Boys Enter Garage and Make
His Machine Look Like a
ReaL Sp00k Car.

When DR.. P. r. Williams entered hi:
garage a few nights ago in an en-
deavor to make quick response to al
emergency call, his startled vision was
directed to the weird outline of what
appeared to be phantom Ford.
The ghostlike form of the profit
shating device stood out in bold con,
trast to the surrounding darkness and
started chilly sensations to racing
up and down the physicians spine.
After overcoming his first impulse
to make hasty departure, he became
more deliberate in sizing up the situa-
tion, and finally determined to make a
personal inspection of the uncanny ap-
partition.
He advanced cautiously until he was
within reach of the mysterious object
when he reluctantly extended his arm
until his hand came in contact with
the horn which gave sudden honk
and sent the physician in disorderly
retreat back to the house.
After arOusing his son, DR.. Paul
Williams, he secured a lantern and
both made their way to the garage.
The true conditions as revealed by the
light, developed that the machine had
received a double coat of whitewash
from a bucket that had been left half
filled in the garage, by the hired man
who had been touching up the fences
around the premises.
Inquiry made on the followingmorn-
ing developed the fact that Gunther
Bemberg and William Hundhausen,
two young men of the neighborhood,
aged three and five, respectively, had
entered the garage during the day,
and observing that the doctors car
was showing the effects of hard
usage, determined to brighten it up
and give it a new, fresh appearance
by the liberal application OF white
wash, which they proceeded to do in
thorough fashion.
After giving the bed a complete 60
ing over, they whitewashed the cush-
ions, the running gear and the tires.
After finishing the auto they observed
that the lawn mowers were rusted
from exposure and improper care, and
they finished their labors by giving
those implements a heavy coating of
the white finish.
Their supply of whitewash was ex-
hausted by the time they had COM
pleted the interior work, and for that
reason they were forced to abandon
their labors before decorating the ex-
terror of the building.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-28
RAIL MAGNATE INDICTED;
GAVE USE OF CAR, CHARGE

Cleveland, May 26-Fred D. Under
wood, president of the Erie Railroad,
late today was indicted by special
United States Grand Jury on a charge
of violating an act of Congress regu-
lating commerce.
The indictment charges that Under
wood, on June z, 1912, gave William
B. Miller, former Akron rubber manu-
facturer, use of a special passenger
car 10 carry a party of 25 to Beverly,
Mass.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-28
FLAGS OF ALLIES FLY IN PARIS
Grouped on Public Buildings and
Monuments by Government Order.

Paris, May 26-The flags of the
European Powers allied against Ger
many were displayed today, by order
of the French Government, in groups
over many of the public buildings and
monuments of Paris.
Among the edifices thus decorated
are the residence of the President of
the Republic, the Senate and the
Chamber of Deputies and all the min
istries.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-28
LUTHERAN SYNOD TO
OPEN In CAPE TODAY
Seventy Clergymen to Spend Five
Days Here-Dr. Wilder In
vites Public.

The Southeast Missouri Conference
of the Lutheran Synod, which en-
braces Missouri, Ohio and other States
will hold it's first session at Trinity
Lutheran Church, corner Frederick
and Themis streets, at 2:30 this after
noon. The sessions will continue daily
until next Tuesday, June 1.
Sixty-six ministers have notified
DR.. Wilder, the pastor of the Trinity
Lutheran Church, that they will be
present during the conference. Dr.
Wilder informed The Tribune last
night that he expected the number to
be increased to seventy.
Tomorrow evening at 7:30 the Rev.
H. Bartels will deliver q sermon at
the church. His discourse will be in
German. Sunday morning at 10
o'clock, the Rev. Theo. Miessker of
Des Peres, will preach, and in the
evening, DR.. L. Wisler of st. Louis,
will occupy the pulpit.
Rev. Wilder announces that the pub
lie is welcome to attend the confer
ences. The following ministers, their
homes, and their hosts during the stay
here, follow:
Prof. L. Fuerbringer, st. Louis
Mrs. NJ. Engelmann, 422 Themis.
Prof. E. Pardieck, st. Louis-Mrs.
NJ. Engelmann, 422 Themis.
Rev. G. Wangerin, St. Louis-Rev.
A. Wilder, 535 Themis.
Rev. F. Buenger, St. Louise. Rues-
eler, SIG Merriwether.
Rev. Charles Daeumler, st. Louis
Mrs. NJ. Averbeck, 229 North Foun-
tain.
Rev. F. Wenger, Frohna-C. Rues-
eler, SIC Merriwether.
Rev. T. Miessler, Webster Groves
Rev. A. Wilder, 535 Themis.
Rev. Art. Miessler, St. Charles, Mo,
Geo. Fedder, 124 S. Pacific.
Rev. w. C. Borchers, Friedheim-
John Popp, 729 Themis.
Rev. A. Gassner, Washington-Mrs.
G. w. Polack, 323 N. Fountain.
Rev. R. Fake, New Melee. Moe
der, 22S S. Sprigg.
Rev. C. Rehahn, Florissant-W. c.
Book, 901 North Fountain.
Rev. J. Kruger, Farrar-H. Voss,
214 S. Ellis.
Rev. J. Burmeister, New Haven-H.
Schwab, 1918 Good Hope.
Rev. r. Winkler, New Wells-L.
Schuppan, 1925 Good Hope.
S Rev. W. Schwentker, August-Mrs.
G. w. Pollack, 323 N. Fountain.
Rev. A. Wihlborg, Owensville-H.
Pfisterer, 1905 Good Hope.
Rev. L. A. Wisler, st. Louis-L.
Landgraf, 442 N. Frederick.
Rev. L. Walther, WellSton, MOL.
Landgraf, 442 n Frederick.
Rev. C. Hoeh, st. Louis-L. Bender,
901 n. Lorimier street.
Rev. P. Wagner, Clayton-P. Diet
rich, sol Washington.
Rev. F. Forster, Chesterfield-Rob.
Haupt, 1439 Whitener.
Rev. E. Robert, Byron-W. Vogel,
237 n. Ellis.
Rev. j. Schoech, Menfro-J. Saupe,
IA S. Ellis.
Rev. A. Bernthal, Hanover-At
home.
Rev. J. ]. Bernthal, st. Louis-Rev.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-28
BETTER CEREALS PLANNED

Berkeley, Cal, May 26-Betterment
of cereal foods was sought after to-
day by the Interstate Conference on
Investigations of Cereals, in season at
the University of California. Experts
from all over the country gave their
opinions.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-28

Continued on page three)
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-28

THE TRIBUNE'S CIRCULA-
TON IS THE LARGEST IN
CAPE GIRARDEAU. !:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

Miss Irene james of Oroville, Califor-
mia, and Miss Katherine Armour Of
Denver, are guests at the s. P. Spencer
home, these young ladies being especial
school friends of Miss Eloise Spencer,
who is to be married next Thursday,
the 18th. They are to be maids of honor
at the wedding which will occur at the
hour of noon at the Episcopal church
here. Rev. Dennis will be here from
Salt Lake City to perform the ceremony.
No invitations are issued, but friends
Of the family will have the opportunity
to witness the wedding and also to bid
farewell 10 the bride at the reception at
the Spencer home st two O'Clock tnst
afternoon. The happy man in the case
is to be Mr. Auburn Nowells of Canon
City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

Through the main streets of Lovelend,
Colo. is to be built q mile Of concrete
highway. This is to he adjacent to the
beet sugar factory, where the heavy
hauling cuts up dirt roads no maos ~
how well constructed. The suesr COM
pany sGrees to put up e10,00O toward
this hiGAway IL the state and county
will haul the gravel and stand the ex-
pense of engineering The concrete is
to be eighteen feet wide, eight inches
thick in the center and six inches on the
sides.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

Space does not allow mention of oil
going to Wsunita. They have been
gathering for . week, not oaly fros
Gunnison. bot fvvm PitkiR, Doyle,
White Pine sad every Osksr corner.
With the crowd which 10 being arranged
for Saturday BY the Chsmber Of Com
merce, there will surely b< something
doing. The psoersm Of events is pub
hshed on paGe six Of the News-Chsm-
pion. See President Nourse or Secre-
tary A. H Foge for details of the trip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

Free tickets to the Colorado State
Fair to be held in Pueblo September 13
10 1s will be given every school child in
the state, as soon as school opens in
September. The free tickets will admit
sny child under l6 years of age free.
This announcement was recently made
by the fair association. The superin-
tendent Of schools in the various coun-
ties were asked for the number of tic
kets desired. Answers from almost
every superintendent in the state have
been received by the association. The
free tickets are being printed now and
will be sent to the superintendents for
distribution by the first of September
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

DIR. Loomis and DIR. Watt who arriv-
ed last week from Colorado Springs in
touring cars, have been enjoying the
good rosas of this section for the past
week. They are guests at the VIM.
Fisher home. Sunday the party went
to Crested Butte in one car. DIR. Loom
is states that Cochetopa pass is one of
the finest roads in the state and he has
seen the best there are.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

Mrs. John Clifford accompanied her
daughter Elizabeth to the railroad hos
pitsl at Ssliday last week, where On
Tuesday, the 3rd. an operation WAS per
formed, which has resulted fsvorably,
and Miss Elizabeth is now out Of dam
ger. Mrs. Clifford returned Saturday.
accompanied by Mrs. James Gallagher,
who went on Tuesday morning to Grand
junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13
ksaips - 1arpsvss,

There viii be cards sent cut from tn,
Assessor ONCE this coming week stat
ing the amount of your assessment fo
1915, snd if there is any correction t,
be made in your valuations, you mus
appear before the County Commission
ers, sitting as q board of equalization
on the 7th, sth and 9th of September
There can be no changes in valuation.
after this date except those made b.
the Colorado Tax Commission.
W. T. HARTMAN,
Assessor
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

After six weeks ut the county hs~pi-
tai John U. Steinmsn is again sbie y
be out. As soon ~ he RECEIVERS stseRQth
from the attack Of dropsy which ~
him sick sbed. Ne plans to get bsck u
the mines ut Speacer once more.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

WATCH AND JEwELRY Repair shoI
moved to north Main Street. Over
thirty years practical experience
Save money by seeing me about your
repair work. C. n. Burgess, Gunni-
son. 19-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

Miss Rebecca Davis Of Ava illsssis,
cousin Of l.. N. k.ssteriy. stopped ~ "
GaBnison this week for q brief visit
She rs on her cay TO the exposition.
Miss Davis is principal of the o Falssa,
Iil. high school,
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13
Hard Coal

This is the season to lay in your supply
of anthracite coal Later on it is very
difficult to secure, as you know from
past experience. Nos. | and 2 leoarse)
3 and )finer) delivered in your bin,
S6.75. No. s or pea coal at 81. All
good quality. this years mining. S.
f. Day. 81
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

Clssds L. Gray, teacher at F'lorerta.
Was brosgh, down Wednesday. suffer
ing with an acute attack Of rheumstism-
tiis aunt. Miss Olive Gtsy. Was called
to Fioressa Friday by the illness of her
nephew
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

In conversation yesterday with ".
II. Whalen, county commissioner from
the third district, he gives US some very
interesting information about the pro
posed road extension from the Butte
to Somerset and Marble, which it is his
plan to complete next season. There
ere . great many plans sfoet, which
News-Chsmpion con detail more at
length in On extended article next
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13
Notice Of Teackers' Examisatiso

The regular county examination of
teachers will be held a. the County
Court House on Thursday and Friday,
August 19 and 20, 1915.
Work will begin at $50 a N. of each
day.
LUELLA ] JOHNSON. Co. Sup't. of Schools
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

Miss Ted Weir. trimmer Ut the mil
hnery establishment Of Mrs. l.. L. Pen
hing. went to Denver Sunday nigh; t.
study the latest styles. She will return
about September krst.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

The tewn esuacil is nskiaG . stssss-
Gus campaign 10 eleminsse frsm ~ ~
Of light snd wster ssers shose wAe ~.
sist in sSt paying their bills BY - lesA
.. d. Vsa AIKEN, town tssssssss, ssys
thst mest II the Aslnquests sse sssuiaQ
IN, but thst he y shutting on The juiss
On the balaace.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

Rev. Vim. kipp wss called To Lake
City Tuesday to hold fsasssl services
for Mrs. vm. Patterson, wife Of Uncle
Billy Psttersoa. yell known pioneer Of
hinsdsle ceusty, who died Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13
@ E m \
~ 81 ]

Lssess sccounts ips;scsx< sAnf - -
tour of Wssse1n Cosors<ss. - ~ sse1e
t..nussoa o1 scpsemissr ssh. - ~
party msssne xSntro-s 81 p<asn -
sfsaspsns al tss- srssss al nsent.
Js~t no~ many are h come. and whaf
arrangements may be made 10 enter
tam them xiI be determined shortly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

A lady last week advertised in these
columns for a valuable bracelet, lost
during the celebration Saturday night
as soon n the News-Champion was
read by the party finding it, she had the
bracelet, and pboned News-Champion
her pleasure At the prompt results
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

Several parties have been insessiess-
ing the wild raspberry patches. but de-
clare thai they share the sateness Of
other crops this year. Perhaps next
Week
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ Foeg, accom-
panied by Mr. Fogg's mother and sister.
Mrs. Bradley, left Wednesday for a
number Of days visit at the Evergreen
ranch at Doyieville.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

g. Z. Treadwell arrived from Denver
saturday and is stopping with Judge
hcboggal while locking after HE grind
stone gsarries across the Gunnlson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

Dr. J v. Rockefel,er arrived We'd
Hessisy with mis- new Buick six The
machine Was purchased of l.. 6. E.spey,
county agent
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

When you want an outing hat, for
camp life or the picnic party, think Of
those summer hats at half erice at Mrs.
l.. f. PeDnington's.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

Mrs. Geo. Lighticy and Mss Los se-
eomosnsed By Mrs.. Barbara Holloway.
Pred and Jessie. left yesterday after
noon for v asnita 10 spend 3 wees.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

hisses bessie and tmoGe,~ Truessisie
tao have been spending the summer N
sii'auison. left for their home N Frsita.
Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

This is the month Of csapinG passiss.
The hills ere never so beautiful = n
August. Then the mosquitoes sse ~
20 numerous, the trout are biting Aas
even in the higher streams, grouse -
sage chickens are in season, rsspberriss
are ripe, flowers are glorious on every
mountsinside, end the world is in tune,
Have you been out camping yet?
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

hazry Williams ssd mother has,
mased INTO the Psr.oas cottage on Man
ssreet. ueoenrly Vacated b. Jshn steele
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13
Notice Of Meeting Of Board Of Essah-
xation

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of County Commissioners OF Gunnison
County. Colorado. will meet as Coun-
tv Board of Equalization. at 10 O'Clock
a. m. Tuesday, September 4th, and
Tuesday, September 21st, 1915.
TSeall Attest, Roy 5. Lohdeh
County Clerk.
Dated at Gunnison. Colorado. this
18th dav of August. 1915. 3S-5'
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

Prof. John C. johnson and bride whe
have been in Guaoison during the week.
departed lest evening for their future
home n Gseesey, where Pssf. Jshasoa
takes the char of biology at that ins j.
tuition. c. 4. Adams brought the new
lyweds from Montrose in his auto last
Sunday. Mr.. Adams then went on to
Doyleville where bis wife and children
have been visiting and took them back
with him to Montrose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

sm Iss<s~s M,~s heswa bssckssscs
sent % Dslss 10 v,sss f~ ssuss wseA,
glin the family Ut ~ a. DAVIS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13
Mo- D;spsse e Piass Qsick

We have one of our best pianos on hand
in Gunnison. Rather than pay stor-
age will rent to responsible party and
give privilege of buying later and ap-
Div rent on price or sell now, at speci-
al price on easy payments TO SUIT buy
er. Write at once for full particulars
and let us tell you where piano can be
seen. Address The knight-Campbell
Music Co., Denver. Colo. Zs-3I
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13
Assessors Notice

In pursuance to Section 5e5s OF the
revenue law. notice is hereby given that
ON the 25th of August and succeeding
days. / will sit to hear any objections to
the assessment of property for the year
leI5- as the same now stands IN my Of
fee at Gunnison, Colo.
". T. HARTMAN.
Assessor of Gunnison County, Coso-
First publication, July 80. 1915
Last publication, August 20. 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13
Lu B r uuH

Azs- Ire hro~a I'D nD mnsehs IN
yesterday tsr . ssssA - =. rsGsfc
caast
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13
o. ARtceep

Our apricots are now ready. We pack
them in inch peach boxes. Nice
cots. Price per box by parcel post
prepaid. 81 25 or sl.00 per box {. o b.
Paonia. Cherry Avenue Orchards,
Paonia. Colo. 31-32
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13
RsocA fer Sale q Osce

Fer Sale
A 800 acre hay and cattle ranch. two
miles from Doyieville, Gunnison coun-
ty, Colo. Eight head of horses, all
machinery, good improvements, good
water right. W. A. and E. f Bon
durant, Calcite, Colo. 3134
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-18
Two Bills.

Two bills concerning signals at rail. rund grade crossings were discussed at a hearing before the committee on rail. roads Tuesday afternoon. Que of the bills provided that n red flag or rel board be displayed as warning at all crossings during the daytime and red light at other times. The other specified merely light ur lights.
 General Manager C. l.. Barlu, of the New York, New Haven X Hartford railroad and Luclus F. Robinson, counsel for the road, appeared in op. position to the bills, saying, after they had pointe out the variety the matter was properly one for the protection of such crossings, that the matter was properly one for the public utilities commission to regulate.
 General Manager Bardo added that many automobllists showed un utter disregard for the rights of either a rnil. road or ot other users or highways in their approach of grade crossings and said that during the past year there had been five accidents on the lines of the New Haven" in which uutOmObilists hat driven their cars into the sides of trains clearly visible at distance from the crOss,ngs; two casts in which cars had been driven through crossing gates and one in which wntchmnn had been run down.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-18
Con.

In a recent article in the Newark evening News Mrs. Ihn R. Emery gives several excellent reasons for op- posing he Woman Suffrage movement Mrs. Emery says in part: "We claim that tn votes of women have not sue. ceeded n bettering or controlling in dustrial conditions in Colorado nor have they succeeded in California in intro. ducing valuable economic reforms as the "his h cost of living" there has been increased rather than diminished by q higher rate of taxes since the vote for women has existed there. For years our great neurologists have been telling us of the danger to our race through the nerv1usnass of the American woman. SanitariIms and restcures S have been built and filled by hundreds of nervous cases and yet the American womel- of today are urging upon their sisters the additions nerve burdens of mems duties as well as women's.
 We consider also that a great blot rests on the Woman Suffrage movement in that they have not sufficiently re- pudiated the doctrines of the FeministS who have allied tl mselves with them, especially in theIr teachings On mar riage amt divorce, and their complete destruction of the idea of home central ization as q meahs of power and self control; in that they have, in the same way, allowed themselves to be used by the socialist party, for the advancement of their radical doctrines. having countenanced their organization by car rying their banners in their parades on more than one occF sion.
 We also deplore their reception and entertainment of such agitators as Mrs. Pankhurst, Miss ChriStabel Pankhurst and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence and we think that this should certainly make the men and women of America stop to question the state of mind which makes this possible to women of honor and truth. If these are to be their political ideals-is it worth while to introduce them to America?
 Hartford, Conn. Press Chairman.