davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
COMMONS THANKS B0THA
Campaign Ending in Fall Of
German S. w. Africa Praised.

London, July l3.-The House Of Com
mons voted its hearty thanks to-day TO
General Louis Botha, General Jan
Christian SHUTS and the forces OF the
Union Of South Africa on the success
full campaign in German Southwest
Africa. Premier Asquith, who moved
the resolution, paid tribute to the re-
markabe campaign which has just been
brought to a remarkable and glorious
conclusion"
THE German dominion Of Southwest
Africa has ceased to exist" he said,
"and I ask the House to testify TO the
admiration Of the whole empire for.
and its gratitude TO, the llustrious gen
cral who has rendered such an estima-
bic service TO the empire"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
KAISER IN LUSITANIA SUIT
Insurance Concern Claims In
demnitv for Americans Life.

10y ltitbid4I I'd ilc ltt"-Itt
Bridgeport, Conn, July 10 claim
will be made upon the German gov
eminent for DAMAGES for IN, loss Of
life of Isaac 3. TrumbdlI, Of Bridge
port, a passenger on the Lu1ilania,
by an insurance company forced TO
pay workman's compensation TO his
widow.
The company paid tire widow com
pensation IN the maximum amount al
lowed by law, 800 for funeral ex-
penses, and SO a week :oI BE- weeks.
Representatives then announced 20 the
compensation commissioner that suit
was 10 be instituted against the Gu
nard Line in England, also ttat claim
would be made on Germany through
the State Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
Wilson Spends Hours
Over German Note


Wilson will not decide on the next step
i'm his German policy for several days
and not until he has ascertalned tuliE
the ideas Of Secretary Lansing ana
ether members of his Cabinet. While
10 will be his decision that VIII hnaHy
determine the course of the Onlted
States. he is anxious 20 move deho-
oratcIy IN order that there be no pos
slbiity Of mistake.
The President spent several hours IN
his study to-day, reading again the
German note and considering all an
cles Of the ideas suggested by II. Dur
ing the dav he was IN communication
with Secretary Lansing.
knowing the attitude the President
has maintained i'm the private discus
sions Of the previous German notes
and OF the replies sent by the United
States. the members Of the Cabinet al
ready have a good idea Of what ms
general thoughts on the question are;
The memorandum now being prepared
by Secretary Lansing is expected TO NJ
i'm with the Presidents own plans.
Il is said here that the President is
acutely conscious Of the possibilities IN
the present situation. One Of the ar
fculties which some Of his advisers be
heve has kept Germany from acQul-
escing more with the position OF the
United States has been the impression
apparently current in Berlin that the
United States is not IN earnest
President Wilson to-day began re-
cejvinr kilograms from various indi-
,iduaIs and organizations i'm different
parts of the country bearing on the
Germaq situation. Although the tone
of the messages varied. il was said
that generally the senders urged the
President to stand by the position al
ready taken By the United States for
the freedom Of the seas
on the advice Of members Of his
household the President spent part Of
the dav in playing golf and automo-
billing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
Says Italy Misuses Flag
to MisIead Submarines

Washington. July l3.-The Austro-
hungarian Embassy tonight gave out
the following dispatch from the FOR
eign Office at Vienna:
about the first OF July Greek man
cf-war perceived small steamer on
the island Of Taros flying the Greek
merchant flag. ard, as it was acting
.neniciously. stopped il. 1t had as a
disguise a cargo Of hay which con
.ceaIed the real cargo Of benziHe. The
steamer declared itself as belonging
to the Italian navy and hoisted the
Italian battle flag in place Of the Greek
flag which it had previously displayed.
This is considered as an evidence
that Austro- Hungarian and German
submarines were to be mis.ed and thus
destroyed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
BERLIN SURPRISED
AT U. S. COMMENT
Belief Expressed That Only I'M
favorable Press Extracts Have
Been Cabled Eastward.

Berlin via London, July 13.-The
conflicting reports of the reception Of
Germany's latest note to the United
States Government still keep a majority
of the afternoon newspapers from COM
m6nting on it, Exceptions to the rule
are the "Kreuz Zeitung,' the "Deutsche
Tages-zeltung" and the "Boersen
Zeitung," which express the belief that
British and French news agencies have
purposely selected unfavorable editorial
expressions from the American news
PAPERS for the sake of the effect they
will have In Great Britain and France.
The "Kreuz Zeitung' says:
Reuter- presents about a dozen short
sentences from as many American pa
pers We're these really approXmately
faithful picture of the thought OF
the American press as unit we should
have TO discard every "ope OF pos
sibility Of am understanding. The con-
ceptIon of a great majority Of the Ger
man people is that We showed IN our
note an earnest desire TO meet as far
as possible justified American inter
ests."
1T is not surpri ing" says the
"Boersen Zeiuug,' that London and
Paris, which had grea- hopes of Wash
iugton entering the conflict, are not
satisfied with the answer and disap-
pointed that Germany refused 20 com
ply with .ae American demands We
cannot believe that the dear PROPOSE
tious Of our government can have
failed 20 make AN impression; there
fore, we await calmly the American
answer We Will not allow Reuter-
TO lead us astray or believe by the
press quotation, thlt storn Of in
diguatIon at German Darbarism' is
sweeping through America
The "Boerseu Zcitung' adds that the
newspapers quoted are all known to
be Intensely auti-Gcrman, and eX-
presses the belief that American states
men win appreciate the anxiety how
ering behind the British press, minis
tiers and legislators, and that the pro
test against submarine warfare is not
really question of humanity, but
merely plan 20 disarm Germany of q
weapon which is rapidly making the
inyulncrabiity Of Great Britain a leg
end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
ITALIAN CAVALRY
DASHES ON TRIESTE
Gets Within Three Miles
of Town-Rome Speeds
Munitions Work.

London, July 13.-The Italians are
closing on Trieste A dispatch from
LAibach SAYS strong Italian cavalry
patrol reconnoitring recently made
daring dash, reaching within three
miles of the town, and then retired.
An Austrian attempt TO invade ltal-
ian territory at Kreusberg was re-
pulsed with heavy losses. The Aus
trians succeeded at Kellerwald in fore
inc back the Italians. The Italians
were reinforced, however, and regalned
the position. At Gargav the Austrians
tried to drive back the Italians into the
Isonzo. but failed. There are daily en-
paeemonts east of Monfalcone' "here
the Italians have taken large number
Of prisoners.
The Vienna official statement says
ION the front of the coastal district
at some points severe artillery engage
ments took place yesterday. Near
Rcdipuglia an attack OF several IN
fantry regiments was repulsed'
"In the Carinthian and Tyrolean
frontier districts the situation is IN
changed"
Rome, July 13.- Government and pri-
vate factories are competing IN the pro-
duction Of arms and ammunition for
the army.
Italy had ten months to prepare her,
soif for the war and started IN good
condition. but although two months
have not yet passed the government
already sees need for multiplying 'He
production Of ammunition.
An factories are being transformed
for the manufacture Of ammunition.
rLov include those which once manu-
fartured BICYCLES. automobiles, ele-
,,s+ors and corks. What are needed
mos are lathe turner's. Factories
which are unfit for the making OF pro-
iectilcs are being used Tor maAi"s
lathcs. ,-. ~ col
diers at the front who are capable lac,
tor workers shall be sent home ana
that the mechanical schools snail pe
used for teaching men to make mum.
tions. A month is enough TO Train me"
10 be good lathe turner's, ana IL Is poS
sible to instruct 500 men each monIH
10 make from five to SIX prefecture.
daily This would increase the present
PRODUCTION from 10000 to dO,uUo pro-
jectiles a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
FRENCH AEROpL ANES DROP III BOMBS
ONR.R STATION FILLED WITH STOKES

Paris uy ia brilliant aerial reconnaissance and attack are W
in the following French given out today
aerial squadron of thrtyhve aeopanes ascended S
ING in spite wind blowing forty miles an hour ana
the railroad station strategcay established by the Germans al wig
This station served the region OF the Od
.s and that Of the Apremont Very important stores
of every kind, and particularly ammunition were | ~ i,I
O o dropped upon detectives III bombs each OF ninety
Kilograms (about 100 pounds
The bombardment started several hre All our maohhes F
turned although they had been violently cannonaded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
ITALIAN CLERlCS
SERVE AS OFFICERS
Cardinal FalcOnio Finds More
than a Dozen of His franciscan
Brethren in Uniform.

Rome via Paris, July l3.-Accord-
ING 20 a Vatican report, there are now
about sixty thousand Italian ecclesias-
ties in the Italian army. They are en-
gagged variousiy as chaplains, as Red
Cross workers or as officers.
Cardinal Falconio, former Apostolic
Delegate in the United states, recently
visited his ancient Franciscan monas-
terry Of San Antonio. where ne found
more than dozen fellow monks
dressed in military uniform and full Of
enthusiasm TO 20 20 the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
HONOR COMPOSER
OF "MARSEILLAISE"
Paris Officials Plan Great Cere-
mony at Transfer of Body
To-day.

Paris. July 13.-A great ceremony
has been arranged for tomorrow, when
the body of Claude Joseph Rouget De
Isle. the French captain who COM
posed the "Marseillaise," will be trans,
ferred from Cho sy-le-Roi to the Hotel
des Inyalides.
President Poincare and other officials
Of the national government, the De.
partment of the Seine and the city OF
Paris. soldiers. veterans and schoo!!
children will march from the Arch Of
Triumph to the Inyalides, where mil
itary parade will be held and the Pres
ident will deliver an address. The
Diplomatic corps will also attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
FRENCH GAIN 200
YARDS ON GALLIPOLI
Allies Continue BOmbardment
of Interior DardanelleS
Forts.

Paris. July 13-The Athens CORE
spondent Of Authorization" informs
his paper he has received from MYTH
lene news Of another serious battle on
the Gallipoli peninsula.
The Allies right wing, ne says, has
advanced 200 yards and the lombard
ment of The interior Dardanelles forts
continues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
ENGLAND LOWERS BARS
Men Previously Rejected May
Now Enlist.

Birmingham, England, July 13.-The
recruiting authorities have been IN
structed by the War ONCE to invite
men who we're previously rejected for
army service because Of weak eyesight,
bad teeth or slight physlcal defects TO
submit themselves again for medical
examination.
No man organically sound will be re-
iected bv the recruiting officers, as
those who are UNIT for campaigning
can be used for home defence and gar
rison duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
ENGLAND EXPECTING
PROTEST FROM u. S.
London Predicts Note on Trade
Rights Will Come Within
Next Ten Days.
.By Gable TO The Tribunsl

London. July Is. Another American
protest against Britain's treatment Of
commerce will soon be made. The new
protest. il is said. will insist more firm
iy than ever on the cessation of what
America considers the infringement Of
her rights.
In one quarter it is predicted the
note will come within ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
LONG PRISON TERMS
FOR ARMY GRAFTERS
French COurt-Martial Imposes
Sentences of Nine and
Eight Years.

Clermont Fcrrand Franco, July ID.
A court-martial has condemned three
members of an army supply purchasing
commission for falsifcation of ac-
counts. VI. Melville, president of the
commission, was sentenced to eight
years in the penitentiary; NJ. Esteye'
the registrar, TO nine years. and NJ.
Sancieme, the disbursing officer, 70 1--WE
wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
AMERICAN CITIZENS
KICKED OFF U-B0AT
Four Negro Survivors Landed
Assert German Sailors Then
Laughed at Victims.

Newport News, Va, July 13.-The
British steamer Victorian arrived here
to-day with four survivors of the Brit
ish mule ship Armenian, sunk by Ger
man submarine on June % with the
loss of more than a score of lives.
The survivors, negro muleteers, were
Thomas Hardin, Of Baltimore; w. f..
Durdin, of South Boston, Va. and
Thomas Green and William Ross, of
Richmond, Va. They asserted that when
they attempted to scramble aboard the
submarine they were kicked off by the
German sailors, who laughed at them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
GERMAN HARVEST BEGINS
Report That Crops Will BE
Larger than Usual.

Berlin, July l3.-Harvesting has
begun in western and middle Germany
Reports from Cologne indicate that
crops of rye, oats, wheat and barley
will be especially large.
Sugar beets are reported richer than
usual and the fruit harvest, IL is said,
will be satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
Cholera in Austrian Army.

Brescia via Paris, July l3-Aus-
trian prisoners say that cholera is
growing worse among the Austrian
troops, especially those returned from
Galicia, and that many fatalities are
reported The Italian authorities are
submitting all prisoners TO a severe
medical examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14

The crew Of the Speedwel came in on
the trawler Emerald, which was at
tackled by a submarine and abandoned,
but did not sink. After leaving their
own vessel the crew Of the Speedwell
sighted the Emerald and brought her
TO port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
Four TraWlerS Sunk
by One Submarine

Lowestoft, England. July l3.-The
crews Of four Lowestoft trawlers, the
Woodbine. Purple Heather, Speedwell
and Merlin, which were sunk By Ger
man submarine, have been landed here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
Doyle's Nephew Killed.

London, July 1.-THE Telegraph"
reports the death in action in Flanders
Of Second Lieutenant Arthur Oscar
Hornung, only son Of Mr. and Mrs. f.
W. Hornung and nephew OF Sir Ar
thur Conan Doyle. lie was going from
Elton to Cambridge when the war broke
out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
SEVEN AMERICANS HELD
Philadelphia Passengers Pass
ports Not Right.

Liverpool, July l3.-Seven passengers
on the American Line steamship Phlla-
delphia. which arrived here on July II
from New York, are held on board the
vessel in the Mersey because Of the
lack Of passports or because their Pass
ports were unsatisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14
RUSSIA FEARS
RUMANIA WILL
JOIN 1EUToNs
Provides Against Attack
by Digging Trenches on
Bessarabian Border.
NEUTRALITY BEST
LONDON HOPES FOR
Re.entry of Venizelos Into the
European Arena a Factor in
Favor of the Allies.

Berlin via London), July l3.-A dis
match to the "Berliner Tageblatt' from
it's correspondent at Czernowitz, Buko-
wilma, says:
1.-THE Russians are fortifying their
Rumanian border. Many thousands OF
men are at work digging trenches par
allsl with the border and building
barbed wire entanglements. the
operations are being rushed with all
speed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14

London, July 13.-The Balkan situa-
ton is again in the limelight as a re
suit of the disclosures that AusJro-
German offers have been made to ku-
mania involving alternative conces-
sions, either to continue, neutral OF
ioin with the Germanic allies. Conn
dence is expressed in British, French
and Italian circles that the Balkan
states will not join the Austro- German
alliance. but it is considered Hkely
that. owing to the failure OF Russia 10
hold Galicia and Bukowina, they might
success by the Allies in the Darda-
nelles would change the situation.
I. is also said that the former Greek
Premier. Eleutherios Nenizelos, IN an
ticipation Of his return to power mas mas
arranged TO reorganize the Balkan Al
lance Of which he was the inltiator;
NJ. Venizeios has been a supporter OF
the entente Allies, and, in the event ' OF
such reorganization, it is suggested
mat the Balkan states might possibly
ioin the anti-German combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-14

The Russian Government or province
Of Bessarabia borders Rumania on inc
east. Austria-Hungary is reported 10
have pledged itself to Rumania 70
undertake the conquest of Bessarabia
and transfer it to the Balkan state IN
exchange for Rumania's active support
in the war. -.
Russia, on the other hand, has at
tempted to win the support of Rumanla
for the Allies by promising the cessloH
of the Hungarian territory Of TransyI-
vania, which borders Rumania on the
west.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-27
CHARLESTON FOLK
Give RUSSELL CANE
Hundred Relatives and Six Hun
dred Friends Call on Him
On Birthday.

One hundred relatives and six hun
dred friends spent the day with Con-
gresham Joseph ]. Russell at his
home in Charleston yesterday, cele-
brating his sixty-first birthday.
Congressman Russell received nu-
merous kilograms from friends and
relatives, who had planned to visit
him, but were delayed by the high wa
ter
The citizens of Charleston presented
Mr.. Russell with a gold-headed cane
The presentation address was made by
Mayor William Joslyn. Congressman
Russell responded in a short hcart-to-
heart talk, Just as is necessary when
confabbing with the neighbors.
The crowd assembled on the front
lawn, which was equipped with chairs
and benches. The latch strings were
out at the Russell home, but it was too
small for the crowd.
A number of friends Of the Con-
gresham went to Charleston to at
tend the celebration. Among them
were w. H. Stubblefield Jr., X. H.
Whitclaw and DR.. Ivan l.. Holt Dr.
and Mrs. +. +. Wichterich and Mr.
and Mrs. John w. Taylor, relatives of
Mr. Russell, went to Charleston Sun
day morning in order to be present to
assist in receiving the visitors yester-
day.
No invitations were issued. Notices
were published in many newspapers,
stating that Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
would celebrate his birthday and that
every resident of the State was invited
to be present.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-27
DOVE SEASON OPEN
In CAPE COUNTY
NimrOds Now Can Hunt SPUR
rels and BirdS-Duck Shoot
ing Next Month.

The dove season opened August 1
and will remain open until November
10. This gives Cape County hunters
two open seasons now, squirrels and
doves
With the approach of the open sea-
son for shooting wild fowl, the United
States Department of Agriculture is
warning sportsmcn that the Federal
regulations, as amended October 1,
1914, will be strictly enforced. Some
misunderstanding has arisen from the
fact that the various State laws do
not always conform to the Federal
regulations.
The department will consider any
recommendations submitted in good
faith for amendment of the regula-
tions, but will hold no public hearing
thereon, nor will it amend the regula-
tions prior to Oct Is, 1915. 1t is the
purpose of the department to conform
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-27

he be and appear at the November
term, 1915, of this court to be holden
at the Courthouse in the City of Cape
Girardeau, in said County of Cape
Girardeau, on the 22d day of Novem-
Der, 1915, and on or before the Sd day
thereof, if the term shall so long con-
tinue, and if not, then before the end
of the term, to answer said petition,
same shall be taken as confessed, and
judgment shall be rendered against
him and his attached property sold to
satisfy the same.
1t is further ordered that copy
hereof be published once week in the
Weekly Tribune, a newspaper publish
ed in the County of Cape Girardeau,
for four weeks, successfully, the last
insertion to be at least twenty days
before the commencement of said No
vember term of this court.
A true copy from the record.
D. A. Nichols, Clerk
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-27
SHERIFF NOTIFIES
WOMAN She's SUED
Mrs. William Setback Told Hus-
band Wants Divorce by
Official.

After she once had chased her hus-
band, William Setback, away from
home with revolver, Mrs. Magdalene
Setback yesterday afternoon sObbingly
implored him to stay with her as Dep
uty Sheriff w. j. Seagraves announced
to her that Setback had sued her for a
divorce. Setback was in the house
packing his clothing at the time Sea-
graves arrived to serve the summons
on the wife.
Setback refused to be Modified by his
wife's pleading and left to go to the
home of his brother in Haarig.
The suit for divorce was filed yes
terday after the couple had had sud-
den quarrel. The frequently had had
material differences, the petition said.
The couple was married in Egypt
Mills, April 2S, 1901. Setback is a car
penter and several years ago, they
moved to the Cape. Two or three
years ago, Mrs. Setback got a revolver
and started after her husband threat
ening to shoot him.
He ran from the house. Subsequent
ly when he returned to his home, she
refused to allow him to enter, stand
ing on guard at the doorway with the
revolver.
Setback went to the Chief of Police,
Deliverance A. Nichols, and put the
case up to him. Chief Nichols went to
the Setback home, where he disarmed
the wife and restored peace in the
family.
Since that time, Setback recites in
his petition, his wife has struck him
with most any kind of an instrument
that was handy. Pieces of stove wood
have been employed.
The couple have a 10-year old
daughter, Media.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-27
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Cape Girardeau Court of Com
mon Pleas, Cape Girardeau County,
Missouri, July Term, 1915.
Henry p. Schroeder, plaintiff, VS.. w.
J. Seagraves and Samuel NJ. Taylor,
defendants.
Now this day comes plaintiff by his
attorney, H. i. Alexander, before the
undersigned D. A. Nichols, clerk of said
court, in vacation, and files affidavit
setting forth that defendant, Samuel
NJ. Taylor, is a nonresident of the
State of Missouri, and cannot be scrv-
ed bV the ordinary process of law in
this State.
1t is therefore ordered by me, as
clerk aforesaid, in vacation, that publ
cation be made notifying said defend
ant that an action has been commenced
against him by a petition and attach
ment in the Cape Girardeau Court of
Common Pleas, Cape Girardeau Coun-
ty, Missouri, which said action is
founded on an account, the amount
sued for being Two Hundred and
Fourteen Dollars (S2140O); that his
property has been attached and unless
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-27
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nuaI stockholders meeting of the Al
lenville State Bank, of AlIenville, Mo-,
will be held at its banking house in
Allenville, Mo-, on the goth day of
September, 1915. Said meeting will be
convened at o'clock a. M, and con-
tinue at least two hours, unless the oh
iect for which such meeting was called
be accomplished sooner.
The purpose for which this meeting
is called is to elect five 90 directors
for the said bank to serve during the
ensuing year, and for the transaction
of any other business which may
properly come before the meeting.
H. H. Hinton, President.
J. A. Withers, Secretary.