davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-18

Chairman Haas announced Judge
Snidnr's nomination and the Judge
was summoned before the meeting for
short address. As soon as the NOM
ination was concluded, several of the
men living in the country district
were forced to leave the convention be
cause of the late hour.
The convention then proceeded to
the selection Of committee to nomin-
ate for the convention the delegates to
the State and Congressional conven-
tiOns. The committeeman were NAM
cd by townships and it was composed
of the following: Henry Pulls, Byrd;
f. W. FIentge. Cape; o. F. Wills, Hub
BILE; August Weiss, RandOl; Dr.. Ar
thur Poe, Shawnee; and c. c. Mcintz,
Whitewater.
As soon as the report Of the COM
mittce naming the delegates 20 Ex-
celsiOr Springs and Sikeston had been
approved and adopted, Chairman Haas
declared he would entertain motion
for adjournment.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-18
W. H. VOCEL QUITS
BUSINESS IN CAPE
Established 80 Years, Sells Out
To Joe Sandman and
Joe Baumgardener.

After having been in the galvanized
iron and tin business in the Cape for
thirty-eight YEARS., w. H. Nogel OF
2237 North Ellis street, yesterday sold
OFT his establishment at ASA Broad
way to Joseph Sandman and Joseph
Baumgardner of st. Louis, who will
form a partnership TO conduct the
business.
Mr.. Vogel within the next three or
four weeks expects TO go to Colorado
Springs, where he will join his wife,
vino has been there for some time OH
account Of her health, and where he
may start in business again.
During the time that he ran his gal
vanizcd iron business in the Cape for
long time he had the only shop of
that character in Southeast Missouri
and today, his is considered the most
complete in this section Of the state.
Much work that is done in the shop is
ordered by local timers in various
towns below the Cape in Southeast
Missouri and Northern Arkansas, who
do not have the machinery with which
to perform certain kinds of work that
Vogel's shop could handle.
Mr.. Sandman, who will be one of the
partners in the firm to succeed Mr.. Vo-
gel, has been employed in Mr.. Vogel'S
shop for the last three or four years.
Mr.. Baumgardner worked for Mr.. VO-
gel for a time about year ago. Mr..
Baumgardner, now is in St. Louis, and
he is expected to come to the Cape the
latter part Of the week accompanied by
his family, when he will take Joint
charge Of the business.
Dir. Sandman took over the business
yesterday morning for the partner
ship, which will style the firm name as
Daumgardner and Sandman.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-18

The text Of the resolutions Wllicn
were offered by the Resolution Com
mittee is as follows:
eve the Republicans of Cape GirIr-
dcau County, in convention assembled.
hereby publicly declare and renew oar
allegiance to the principles of TIE
Republican party in the full knowledge
that the same are calculated TO do the
greatest good for the greatest num-
Der OF the people, and that the same
has been demonstrated time after
time. and we refer especially to tht
condition of things under the present
administration from March 4, 1913, ~
July 80. 1914, when no thought Of
war interfered with business, when
ihc business depression, stopping of
mills, etc. sadly recalled the days Of
the Cleveland administration.
"The experience Of several cam
paigns past has demonstrated the diff
ficuIty, on the part of the voters, to
make an intelligent choice of can,ii-
dates for state Offices, except for Gov
crnOr and United States Senator, be-
cause of the lack of acquaintance; and
on the part of the candidates, the di-
fticulty of the aSpirants to make the
acquaintance of the people and 20
present their claims, so that it is al
most impossible for a man of modest
means to become a candidate for a
State office.
eve therefore favor the holding OF
a delegated Advisory State Convention
to suggest candidates for all Stat
Offices, except governor and senator
to the Republican voters at the pri-
mary election, and request our menu
bers of the State Committee to favor
such convention. We do not, however,
favor the repeal of tie primary cleo
ton law.
eve hail with delight the candidacy
Of Hon Wilson Cramer for Judge OF
the ST. Louis Court of Appeals, and
pledge hi mour hearty and unqualified
support, as his pre-cmincnt quaiifica-
lions fit him in an unusual degree for
this responsible place. A native Of
this county, he, for nearly forty years,
has been a leader of the bar of South
cast Missouri, and his legal knowledge
is known far beyond the confines OF
the district. His well-lnown sense OF
Justice, his ideals of character, his in
defatigablc industry coupled with his
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-18
BOHNSACK STORE IS
CLOSED BY WEDDING
After Nuptials Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Bohnsack Depart
On HONEYMOON.

In celebration of the wedding yes
tcrday morning of Morris Bohnsack
and Miss Odile Schwepllcr at st. Vim
cents Catholic Church, the BohnsaCH
store on Main street was closed all
day. After their marriage, the couple
departed for St. Louis and Kansas
City on 4 ten day honeymoon trip.
On their return to the Cape, they
will reside in one of the Osterloh
flats on South Spanish street.
The wedding was hel dat $50 o'clock
yesterday morning, Father James A.
Murtaugh, conducting the services.
After the wedding mass was sung
and a wedding breakfast followed at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Louise Schwepker, at Good Hope and
South Lorimier streets.
The marriage of Miss Schwepker
and Mr.. Bohnsack was upon the
thirty-fourth anniversary Of the we'd
ding of the brides parents.
The church was deliberately decor
ated for the wedding with ferns an
white flowers, and it was we'll filled
with friends of the couple who attend
ed the nuptials.
The bride was attended By her si:;-
ter, Miss Phylomine Schwepker, and
Mr.. Bohnsack by Julian Friant as best
man. The bride was given away b.
her uncle, B. A. Rolwing of Charles.
ton.
A special program of music had
been arranged by the choir of which
Mrs Bohnsack had been member.
! Mr.. Bohnsack is sor of W. r.
Bohnsack and is associated with his
father in the dry goods store on Main
/ street.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-18

had been up for consideration.
Mayor Rage at that juncture OBJ
tanned the floor and spoke in favor of
the motion.
Il think it is all right to instruct
the delegation for Mr. Harrison.
know that whenever the party has
been hard up for money, there never
has been a time when Mr.. Harrison
has not been willing to dig down in
his pocket and contribute largely for
the financial success Of the party.
Suppose it was in the air in the
committee that the delegation should
not be instructed. The majority
rules. There were some of us who
did not want to sec Snidcr nominated,
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-18
CAPAHA BASEBALL
LINEUP SETTLED
Barenkamp Announces Managers
Will Meet SOOn-TO Play
In Park.

Preliminary steps will be taken
within few days for the spring re-
organization of the Southeast Missouri
baseball league, Manager Joe Barren
kamp declared last night, simultaneous
with the announcement that the Cape
aggregation virtually has been settled
and arrangements have been made for
playing on the baseball diamond in
the Fairgrounds Park, which now be-
longs to the city.
Barenkamp said that he is expecting
to receive a letter from President
Thompson of Portageville, outlining
the preliminary plans for a league and
arranging q date for a meeting when
the managers may consider sched-
u!cs and ether rules of the league.
The Capaha team this year will be
better than it was last fall at the
close Of the season, Barcnkamp declar-
ed last night. Several new players
have been signed for the LEGAL team
and the brand of baseball will be of
higher order, he declared.
81 have made the proper arrange
ments with Mayor Rage for the use
of the diamond at the Fairgrounds for
the games this summer" he said. |
called upon the Mayor several days
ago, when we discussed the matter and
that part is settled.
Il have expected 10 receive u letter
from President Thompson for several
days. l think It is but 4 question of
but few days before the baseball bug
will be started in the Cape with a
rush"
In addition to the Capaha baseball
team this year, the Cape will have a
nine at the Normal School, where
prospects are bright for a winning
team. The students at the Normal
will be on the field for practice as soon
as the weather will permit and severa!
men of experience have indicated their
intention of going cut for the Nor
nal team.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-18
SNYDER SELECTED,
HARRISON WILL GO
TO CHICAGO MEET
Continued from Page p

the convention. The nomination of
Judge of the Common Pleas Court was
to take precedence over the other bust
ness before the convention.
After that, the delegates to the
State and Congressional Conventions
were to be selected, and the organize
ton report contained clause stating
that the full strength Of each township
should be voted by the delegates
present, prorating the vote between
the candidates by the per cent scheme,
where Z contest developed within a
township delegation.
F. f. Kies then made the report of
the Resolutions Committee. The re-
port embodied the Endorsement Of
Judge Wilson Cramcr for the st.
Louis Court Of Appeals and suggested
that an advisory delegated convention
be held in the state 10 suggest names
to the voters of candidates for state
offices. The abolition Of the primary
was not meant by the resolution in
favor of the convention notion, how
ever.
Mr.. Kies moved the adoption of the
report and Professor l.. b. Johnson,
then obtained the floor to suggest that
another resolution be embodied in the
report, against the preparedness plans
of President Wilson. He spoke ar
length in opposition to preparedness.
When he quit the floor, Captain
Bridges of the Cape delegation, sec
Onded the report as read, and imme-
diately the motion was put TO a vote,
and carried without Professor John
sons proposition going before the con-
ventiOn.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-18

Shawnee; Henry Thoma, WEIGH; and
Albert Winkler, Whitewater.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Siever3, Apple
Creek; F. H. Schradcr, Byrd; E. W..
FIcntge, Cape; W. J. Misenhimer,
Hubble; August Kamp, Kinder; Au-
gust Weiss, Randol; B. F. Sides,
Shawnee; Henry Thoma, WEIGH; and
c. c. Meintz, Whitewater.
The committees retired Immediately
on their selection to perform their
work and in the interval, David w.
Hill, of Poplar Bluff, was given an
opportunity to speak in behalf of his
candidacy for the Republican nomina-
ton for Congress in this district.
He appealed to the votes of Cape
County to reciprocatc for a Poplar
Bluff man, good turn that he de-
clared Butler county Republicans per-
formed for a Cape County Republican
several years ago. He asked the
county to give him a vote of 3S per
cent of the voting strength of the
party at the primary August l.
Mr.. Hill closed his address when the
first committee, the Committee on Gre
dentials returned to the convention
room and announced it was ready to
report. Mayor Mage was elected
chairman of the committee and Blu
cher Sperling, secretary. Mr.. Sperl-
ing made the report of the committee,
announcing there were no contested
delegates and several men were seated
by means of proxies as we'll as several
alternates.
The Committee on Organization
then reported, outlining the work of
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-18
DR.. DORAN'S
Flower Bitters

Purely vegetable. Active liver,
stomach, skin, and blood remedy
laxative and even cathartic in full
doses. Used in all cases Of Rhcuma-
tism, Catarrah, Scrofula, Old Sores,
Chills. also Female Diseases, Con-
stipation etc. 1t is made from well
known herbs such as Gcntian, orange,
Ginger. Iaw Root, May Apple, and
Meritorious, Medicinal. ConStl-
tuents making it valuable remedy
for the liver, stomach, skin, nerves,
blood, lungs and other vital organs.
May be taken alone or i'll cOrnhind
treatment. Women! Samples with
advice arc all free to you. We want
few more live agents men and
women to work like blowing corn.
Make $4,000 q year. Write us, give
good business men as your reference.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-18
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given to all credit
ors and others, interested in the estate
of Peter H. Hook deceased, that ],
Emil Teichmann, administrator of said
estate intend to make final settlement
thereof at the next term of the Cape
Girardeau Court of Common Pleas Of
Cape GiraIdeau County, State Of Mis-
souri,, to be held at Cape Girardeau on
the q dav Of December, 1915.
EMIL TEICHMANN.
Administrator
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-18

but the majority rules. The motion
had been made and | ask for the
question. | think it is all right"
The motion was carried unanimous
X. when Chairman Haas nut it to .
vote.
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The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-18

Russell l.. Dcarmont, ycstcrda" va:
recovering from Il severe attack Of
grip. He was confined to his bed Sur
day, aud Monday was seriously i'll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01
DEMO CANDIDATES
DISCARD LEADERS
Hold Meeting Away From
Maddening Oratory of
Central Committee.

That the candidates on the Demo
cratic county ticket prefer 10 engineer
their own campaign and will not ac-
cept. let alone ask, any solicited ala
from the wizards Of the county central
committee was made very apparent at
love feast" held 10y the candidates
yesterday noon in the office Of the
county farm demonstrator IN the bare-
inent Of tho courthouse.
A court Of noses disclosed the alb
sence of ny rf the recognized heads
nf the committee and after breaking
bread the candidates hi"d themselves
to another part of the courthouse With
an all new committee t. plan their
own campaign
without the presence of judge
Charles +. Fildes, John l.. Real don,
Woodc0n Il. Norvcll and N. q. Gas
gov. the meeting was absolutely void
Cf the usual dynamite a ID fireworks
that usually characterizes Demo-
cratic meeting in Tulsa county.
OF course there was speaking and
then some more speaking. but the
fiery oratory of the moguls was lack
ing.
The candidates let IL he understood
that they were not pleased at the way
thing" Democratic are loo<ing up in
Tulsa county, They said the Repub
icans had got tic Jump on them by
introducing Charles Warren Fair.
banks and Senator Theodore f. rur-
ton and they wanted to know right
away when they could expect the
higher-ups to shoot in few orators
of thCir own creed.
One or two of the speakers declared
they Were sorry that the spit with
the county central committee had
come about, hut there Vas no init.
nlation that n treaty would be made
with the leaders
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01
3 NEUTRALS JOIN
FOR PROTECTION
Sweden, Norway and Den
mark Hope to Preserve
Their Rights.

LONDON, Sept. 30.-Tho Chris
tiania conference of representatives of
the Norwegian, Swedish anC Danish
governments has resulted in n further
development OF the plan for co-operd-
ton during the war in matters affect
ing the foreign affairs of the three
nations.
Through the Danish foreign office
statement has been issued setting
forth what was accomplished at the
conference. This statement which is
said to have been received with sati3-
faction by all political parties, is said
tC be. I'M effect, rs follows:
THE three countries are unanimous
for maintenance Of loyal and impar-
tial neutrality during the present wan
Difficulties Are Recognized.
The blows aimed at the rights AMI
interests of neutrals by belligerent
powers ag well as the difficulties in
The sphere Of commercial policy which
have erSued therefrom for neutrals,
formed the subject of a searching in
Vostigation which resulted in AN ac-
cord for bringing about wider col
lahcratiOn among the three countries.
special attention was devoted to
the destruction of neutral ships and
cargoes as well as to the consequences
entailed by the issue of blacklsts by
the belligerents.
1T was agreed with view TO facili
tating the commercial policy of the
three countries that they keep each
other mutually informed as to meas
ures 10 be taken in the respective
countries I'm regard To both CONNER
cial policy and the repression of com
mercial espionage to safeguard their
Interests in the sphere of commercial
policy after the war.
In Accord as to Duties.
"rhc parties also came to n com
pletc accord based on the conventions
Of The Hague as to the attitude TO he
adopted 10y the Scandinavian coun
tries relative to certain questions
touching the duty OF neutrals and the
making Of arrangements for safe
guarding their neutrality.
''Furthermoro, it was asi eed that
it would be desirable to establish
closer collaboration among the great
est possile number of neutral states
for the purpose of safeguarGin their
common interests while observing the
stlictest impartialitN"
The ministers of the three countries
separated with the understanding that
further conferences would be held as
often as desirable
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01
Prominent Lecturer VIII
Appear Here on Octo-
bcr II and 13.
Is WIDELY KNOWN
Has Been in Association
Work Many Years and
is Familiar With 1t.

The announcement has just been
made that Charles J. Ewald viii lee
turc at the Y. NJ. c. A. building on
October 2 and 13 under the auspices
of the Pam American club. Ewald Is
an eminent lecturer and has had much
experience in Y. NJ. G. \. work.
Charles j. EwaId was born in Ben
ton Harbor, Mich, and graduated in
1897 from Benton Harbor college as
valedictOran Of his class. He entered
the University Of Michigan in the fail
of 1895, where he secured the degree
OF A. B. He was president of the
University OF Michigan Young Men $
Christian association in 1e00-01 and
general secretary in 1901-03
In the fall of 1903 Mr.. Ewald sailed
for Euenos Aires, Argentina. to be
come associate general secretary OF
the Young Mems Christian association.
After acquiring the language. he gave
special attention to reaching the stu
dents Of the University of Buenos
Aires and as a result Of his efforts Il
sci arate student branch was organ
lied with him rs secretary This
branch Is the first distinct Young
Mems Christian association in Il state
univ ersity in South America and has
proved remarkably successful
Ewald succeeded Charles u. Hurrey
as continental secretary for Soutn
Arerica in 1871. Under his leader
ship the movement has developed in
all departments and enlisted the ac-
tive cooperation and substantial help
of leading men in government, busi-
ness and education. In 1914 the first
convention Of AL South American as
sOciations held in MonteVideo oIgan-
lied the South American Federation
Of Young Mems Christian associations
and elected Ewald It, general secrc-
tary
Ewald has Travelled extensively
through the length and breadth Of the
continent and is thoroughly familia"
with all conditions, problems and op-
portunities in the various countries
lie was one of the leading figures in
tho Panama congress on Christian
work In Latin America, held in F'ebru-
airy, 1916. toNhe preparation of which
he contributed much of great value.
He was also one Of the company OF
missionary leaders which visited the
chief cities of South America follow
inc the congress, holding local follow
mp conferences
Ewald Is now in America on asso-
citation business. to secure a much
ne' ded rest to study and make GER
tain Investigations in connection with
his work He is a strong speaker,
very popular before business organize
tions as well as In church and asso-
alton companies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01
MAINE MEMORIAL TO BEGIN
Work on Monument at Havana VIII
Commence This Week

HAVANA, Sept. 30.-Work will be
commenced next week on the monu-
ment in memory Of the victims of the
United States battleship Maine, blown
up in Havana harbor In February.
1895. The monument will be erected
in small park opp 1site the Santa
Clara battery, near the wall Of the
Malecon.
On either side OF the memorial o
staff will be placed, on which will be
hoisted the Stars and Stripes and the
flag of the Cuban republic. The mon
ument will be on base 16 feet in
height the total height TO be G7 feet.
The principal feature of the monu-
ment to be erected to the victims of
the Maine in Havana will be the aft
er-turret of tho battleship and two of
its guns. These relics were presented
to the Cuban government by the
American congress. The monument
Will cost 100000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01
THE SOONER ANNUAL
TO BE WELL EDITED
Man With Previous Experience in
Wor, WIN Have Charge
of II.

Special to The World.
NORMAN. Okla, Sept. 50. - The
1917 Sooner OF the Oklahoma unfer-
sitv Will exceed all previous editions
Of the annual, according To Williar,
Warner, '1S, Of Muskogce BUSINESS
manager OF the book. Warner PLAN
to publish the book month earlier
than has been the custom. All the
art work has been completed and
pictures OF the sophomoles, juniors
and seniors will be taken within the
next month.
. Three hundred copies Of the 1916
annual were mailed out this week to
high schools Of the state and TO other
state universities. The university
sends out each year several hundred
copies Of the annual 10 colleges and
nigh schools.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01
EARL or ESSEX FOUND DEAD.
British Noblcman Ill for Some Time,
Wife Was American

LONDON. Sept 30.-The Earl of Es-
sex was found dead in bed Tuesday
He had bocn i'll for some time. The
earls death occurred In New Market.
The seventh Earl OF Essex, George
DevereuX de We're Capell, was 80 years
old. His second wife, whom he mar
ried in 1893, was Adele Grant daugh-
ter of Beach Grant of New York.