davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-01
Naval Losses Heavy.
fRy Associated Prcss.)

! Berlin. August i.-Forty-nine war
.ships. with a tonnage Of $4,000. have
. been lost by England during the war
according TO statistics given out to
! day by the German admiralty.
In the same period. the statement
says. the Germans lost 30 war ships
aggregating q tonnage Of $4,000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-01
JEWISH PAPER
WAS DYNAM|TED
lt's Editor Recent Witness Against
Labor Leaders Who Were Tried
For Conspiracy.
fBy Associated Prcss)

Chicago, August 1.-Two bombs
believed to be dynamite were explod'
ed this morning under the building
OF the Jewish Daily Press where the
publisher. A. NJ. Liebling was a wit
ness for the state In the recent trial
Of a score Of labor leaders. charged
with conspiracy. The building was
badly damaged and the windows Of
adjoining buildings we're shattered.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-01
S9MANy WILL NOT
,.;. s;S LEI FOOD PASS
>'~~~"~rxetIesbIs Conditions Given 20 the
Hsssen for Not Letting Food Pass
TO Poland.
tpy Associated Prcss)

Washington. August i.--Germany
informed the United States today that
on account OF the impracticable con
dItions which were imposed by crca,
Britain on shipments OF foodstuiYs for
tho relief OF tho starving Poles fur
thcr negotiations for cooperation In
relief would be devoid Of purpose
Germany says that owins to the IA
vorablc harvest prospects that relief
will not bc necessary after the hrs'
OF October.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-01
COTTON BELT ROAD
HAS 1 NEW MEAD
Edwin Gould Will Act a. President
and James n. Herbert Will Be
New Operating Head.
(By Associated Press, e,

New York. August 1.-James II.
Herbert was today elected first vice
president Of the st. Louis and South.
western Cotton Belt railroad. Ed.
win Gould was elected chairman Of
the board Of directors and viii act as
president, although It is understood
that Herbert viii be the operating
head.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-01
TO DEMAND EMBAR.
CO ON MUNITIONS
(By Associated Press.)
A. Result Of Black Tom Dock ExpIo-
sion Demand viii Be Made "a, !.
Stop Shipment Of Munitions.
(By Associated Press. }

New York. August 1.-Representa-
tives Eagan and Hamel. Of New Jer-
sey, after conference with officials
regarding the Black Tom dock muni-
tions explosion. said they would 60
to Washington tomorrow and demand
Of Congress that they put an embar-
90 on the expectation of munitions
from all Atlantic coast ports.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-01
JOE MOTTO MOVED.

Joe Noto on last night moved hIs
saloon from the wooden building
which was constructed for his TEN
porary quarters at the corner Of Main
and Caldwell streets to the T. P.
Boyett building on Main street fr02
which John sebesta has lust moved
He purchased the fixtures b The oN
Boreski place and has had thon
worked over for his new quartsFA
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-01
Fired On AIrshlps.
(By Associated Press.)

London. August l.-One Of Berlin's
airships which raided the southeast
ern counties Of England last night,
was picked up by searchlishts and
Pheav'l, fred on. according to the Cen
tral News Agency. II Is believed the
airship was hit. as she appeared te
stor, tremble. and then dive.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-01

The service on the Bryan and Col.
legc lnicrurban has been suspended
for tho past two days while the en-
sine was being overhaulcd. II is cx-
pectcd that service will bo resumed
at els this afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-01
WOULD WITHHOLD
I, SALE OF RAILROAD
Petition 10 Filed Asking Court to With.
hold Approval Of Sale Of st. Louis
and San Francisco Road.
(By Associated Press. }

St. Louis, August LA petition at
tacking the recent foreclosure Of the
st. Louis and San Francisco Railroad
and asking the court to withhold ap
proval Of the sale Of same until the
unsecured creditors could be provided
for, was filed today in the United
States District Court here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-01
CONDITION REPORT
MAKES COTTON LEAP
fpy AssocIa,ed Prcss,

New York. August Cotton ad'
vanced si.Is per bale today ON &C.
count Of the Governments crop con.
diticn report. which was 71.s.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-01
KonB Bothmers Army Now IN Danger Of Capture
RUSSIANS SAID TO HAVE
|. THEM ALMOST ENVEL0PED

Serious Problem Confr$ $nts Germany in the Dan
ger Of the Capture pf Won Bothmer's Army
by the Russians Cessacks Have Destroyed
the Railroad in the1 Rear Of the Austrian
Army Germans Withdrawing Heavy Guns,
Munitions and Food Supplies and the City Of
Vladimir Is Reported Evacuated Reports
of the Fighting on the Western Front Are
Conflicting Both Sides Claiming Advantages.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-01

Love and reason are seldom on
speaking terms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
Germany Will Fall
ike Babylon and Nineveh.

rbera q only one mind and will in Germany,
"a that is the mind and will to destroy US.
AZ ,+s energies are concentrated upon that
ono end. and there is not the slightest sign OF
.,aclrening or deviation of aim in regard
thereto What have we to counter it with?
onlv one thing. and if that fails all is lost
mean the spirit of our people
II is strange how the spirit OF a people can
rise and fall from age to age. Compare the
poorsuirited Greece of to-day with the Greece
OF rhermopylae and salamis, of Leonidas and
Pericles We were a small and feeble folk
in the spacious days of great Elizabeth com
pared with our numbers and resources to-day
but that tiny State broke the power of i'm
perial Spain, which occupied then the same
position relatively to the rest of the world
that Germany occupies now.
1t was done by a great national spirit anc
nothing else, a spirit that could create and in.
spire fleets and armies and without which
fleets and armies are Of little worth. Never
was a more glorious band of men than the
mighty captains who stood around the throne
of England in that supreme hour of our ma
tional destiny.
To-day an greater crisis is upon Is
our national spirit equal to it?-our daring,
self-confdence willingness to dedicate all we
have and are to the salvation OF our name and
race?
II So the future OF mankind is safe; II not
then the morrow is with tyranny. brutality, and
lies, and liberty is trampled into dust.
The grief-stricken father who at the Zeppelin
raid inquest the other day dramatically sum
moned the Kaiser to meet him at the bar of
God to answer for the crime OF wholesale muir.
der thereby proclaimed what most people really
believe in his commence in the moral order OF
the universe. In the long run this moral order
is sure TO be indicated TO the last detail but
how II will work out depends largely upon
ourselves. The vast empires OF Assyria and
Babylon that oppressed little Judah are today
no more than a name They have persisted
utterly from the earth, whereas the Jew still
persists and plays his part among the nations
But. oh. the agony and blood 1t cost the Jew
TO survive and find his SOUL
One day Germany and her tremendous war
machine and her cruel trust in material force
will be no more than name, an evil tradi
ton OF the past.
But where Will England be? When people
protest that we could not lose in this contest
because our cause is the cause OF liberty and
justice l. answer that that does not follow.
History has another tale 10 tell namely that
the better cause may for time have 70 20
under till its adherents are worthier TO sustain
It, VIII that be fate in this contest? | do
not think so. but we must set our house n,
order and quickly. Every man to his post! All
for the dear Motherland. whether we live ar
die!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
By Rev. Reginald j. Campbell,
Enrrrnr - cIA..

A FRIEND. looking through last weeks
- article before It was printed, re-
marked: 1T Is a pity you had not
space TO discuss what we really have to fear
in life and why" / quite agree that this is a
subject which arises inevitably out OF the one
already considered. namely. the relation OF
religion to the world war.
What are we afraid OF?
What ought be afraid Of?
We are afraid OF suffering, losing, and In
varying degrees. OF harm coming to persons
and interests we love. This is all that is the
matter in England to-day. barring our own
ignorance and wrong-headedness.
We are afraid Of pain in body or mind. OF
Bereavement in soul OF substance, Of evil over
taking our country's cause or the few indivi-
duals we hole most near and dear. And such
feeling is very natural though. as I shall try
TO show, more or less illusory. We ought to
get above Il; we ought TO be afraid OF being
afraid; we ought to seek to rise to the moral
height wherein the only thing to be feared
is to fail OF being and doing our best.
For. II we only knew It, this is all that is
worth our solicitude; it includes every other
good that could be thought or named This is
what life is for TO get the best out OF US; il
has no other meaning And this best carries
with it ultimately all the benefits we have ever
needed or desired. and probably much more
than we have even glimpsed as yet
Pain is JOY in the making Nothing can be
lost that ever ours; no evil can touch
much less injure. the truly essential things
in man or nation. This is great deal to say.
but it can be justified from the experience Of
those who have lived their lives in FERNS NJ
it in the past and are endeavOring to do so in
the present. II ever we were on sure ground
in the region of the unprovable-and what
on earth is provable in the strict sense, good
or d?-it is here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10

disregard Of solemn pledges to It's doctrIne o.
frightfulness as demonstrated in martyreo Bel
GUM.
There could only be one end to all this, we
declared, and that would be to dictate the
terms of peace in Berlin. We should have no
halfmeasures, no inconclusive peace. We
were fighting the enemy of the human race.
and all the moral forces of mankind were on
our side.
How does the situation look now? II there
he unity Of purpose anywhere it is not with
us Strikes, incompetence. and party factions
have brought the nation to the very verge OF
min and if they do not cease forthwith will
nrecipitate as into it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10

viii"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-22
MACHEN ATTENDS
ARK. BANK QUIZ
Examiner Is To Be Witness At
Hearing Of Men Who
Wrecked Bank.

Fort Smith, Ark, June 81. - The
June term of Federal court convened
in this city Monday and the grand jury
began its deliberations Tuesday morn
ing. The advance guard of those in
volved in trials in the criminal branch
began to arrive in the city Saturday.
H. L. Machen OF Cape Girardeau,
Mo-, Federal bank examiner, who dis
covered the condition of affairs in the
American National Bank while on his
regular inspection visit to this city,
and called Chief Inspector Logan here,
arrived in the city Saturday and will
remain here pending the grand jury
quiz into the affairs of that bank.
Attorney Morton l.. Rutherford, CT
Muskogee, also arrived in the interest
of his relative and client, A. S. Oowd,
who is one Of tn defendants held to
the grand jury in the bank case.
The amount of the banks shortage
will be approximately 100000.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-22
2 GIRLS CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAY TOGETHER
Lois Stiliwell is s and Carmen
Taiiey Soon Will Be 10
Years Old

A double birthday celebration was
held Tuesday afternoon when eight
year-old Lois Stillwell. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Stillwell, and
Carmen Talley, soon to be 10, were
hostesses to a number of their small
friends. The party was held at the
Stillwell home on North Main street,
and all the children who attended
readily agreed that they had had the
time of their lives when they left for
home at o'clock in the evening.
Both the Stillwell child and the Tai
ley child received many birthday gifts
from their friends. Several juvenile
games were features of the after
moons entertainment, and a three
course luncheon was served.
Miss Sheppard of the Cape. assisted
by Miss Francis Van Doren of Leo
pold, Mo-, served the luncheon.
Those who were guests were: Lean
na Ralph, Rosebud Ralph, Gertrude
Price, Mamie Price, Virginia Meyer
Susie Steger, Hazel Steger, Edna Wy
att, Ruby Stillwell, Elmer King and
Billy Price.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-22
IN COMEDY OF BEANS THE
FRENCH BEST THE GERMANS

Paris, June Il. From 4 certain
large camp in Germany every letter
written in early snring by 4 French
prisoner made the demand 10 have
kidney beans sent. Letter after let
ter arrived begging for beans and still
more beans.
There was some surprise here at
this sudden and insistcnt call for
beans, but many large packets were
mailed. At last Some enc "tumbled"
The Germans had compelled their
prisoners to procure bean seed for
them.
The French continued to send the
beans-but they first carefully piunG-
ed them into boiling watcr. The Ger
mans viii wait : long time fer q crop
from these beans.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-22
WHEAT OPENS WEAK;
RECEIVERS QUICKLY
MARKET WAS STEAD ON THE ST.
LOUIS MERCHANTS Ex-
CHANGE WEDNESDAY.
WEATHER MAP WAS BULLISH
Following a Weak Start, Due to Dis
appointing Cables, Fine Grain Re-
covered in Some Covering by
the Short Sellers.

st. Louis, June 21.-The wheat mar
kot was steady on the st. Louis Mer-
chants Exchange Wednesday.
Following a weak start, due to dis
appointing cables, the fine grain re-
covered in some covering by the short
sellers. Weather map was bullish.
Offerings moderate on the advance.
July delivery gained nc at $1.02; Sep
temEer unchanged at $103%; Deem
Der up 12c at $I071a.
Cool weather conditions and rains
over the corn belt had little effect on
The trend OF the coarse grain prices,
which was irregular. The deferred
deliveries were easier on some real
izing. July gained IL c at 743sc; Sep
tember oil sc at 7212c; December of
2sc at &c
st. Louis Grain Quotations.
July wheat, last close, $1.01%l; ear
ly high, Shops; early low, $1.06.
September wheat, last close, S1.03$I
as; early high, $1.O4A; early low,
$1032I.
December wheat, last close, S1.07.
July corn, last close, 1850; early
high, 74Fsc; early low, 7414c.
September corn, last close, 725sc;
early high, 7234c; early low, 72Ac.
December corn. last close, 62Ac.
Receipts-SaCks wheat, 260; cars
wheat, local, 40; cars wheat, through,
Z; cars corn, local. 81; cars corn,
through, s; cars oats, local. Il; cars
oats, through, 6; tons hay, local, 270;
tons hay, through, 20.
Grains in st. Louis public elevators
Wheat, 1881 ,951 bus; corn, 36,71G
bus; cats, 128,7OO bus.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-22
TAYLOR SONS GET
SCHOOL CONTRACT
Bid Is Lower Than Estimated
Cost Of Repairs on Lincoln
School

W. w. Taylor & Sons. contractors
and builders, late yesterday afternoon
were awarded the contract for the
repair work on Lincoln School by the
Board of Education, which held a spe-
cial session.
The contract was let on bid of a
little more than $1,000, figure which
was much lower than the estimated
cost of the repair work when the bids
were advertised for.
The entire interior of the building
virtually will have to be done over on
account OF damage to the walls and
ceilings in all the rooms by the fire
that Quilted the center of the struc-
ture in the Railways.
Under the terms of the contract.
work will be started at once, and the
remodeled structure will be done. it
is believed, by the time school reopens
in the fall
When insurance adiuSters made
their inspection of the burned struc-
ture, they settled for the damages at
ahout S2QOn All tFNn money will he
employed in refurnishin gthe building
as we'll as in making repairs on the
structure itself.
Following the fire last spring, the
building was repaired temporarily and
put in shape so that it could be useG
for classes, and the school year was
completed with the building in that
shape.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-22
indianapolis Live Stock.

indianapolis, Ind, June 21.-Cattle
Good to choice steers, $9.50@11;
common to medium steers, s9@9.75:
good to choice yearlings, $500
$50; good to choice heifers, $500
S.25; fair to choice heifers, 1880
SIS; good to choice COWS, $6.75@8;
Gamers and cutters, $3Q5.50; good to
choice butcher bulls, $6.7567.50; conf
mon to best veal calves, $7411.75.
Hogs-Best heavy, S9.7009.S5; me-
dunn and mixed $9.6O@9.75; good to
choice light, $9.50@965; common to
medium light, $9.25G9.60; rough,
SS.50G9.35; best pigs, $9Q9.35; light
pigs, $6@875; bulk good hogs, $3.50
T9.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Good to choice
sheep, $G.25@6.75; common to me-
dunn sheep, s466; good to choice
yearlings, s75O68; common to me-
dunn yearlings. $66725; good to best
lambs, $S6S.5O; common to medium
lambs, $7.25@775; bucks, per 100
pounds, $5q5.5O; spring lambs, So
H10T5.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-22
THREE SHIPS ARE SUNK.

London, June z1.-Lloyds announces
that the Italian steamer Apollonia was
fired at by submarine off Porto
Muarizio, Northern Italy. in the Med
iterrancan, but was not hit. The
steamers Beacy and Olga, the latter
presumed to be French, were sunk on
Sunday, according to other reports to
Lloyds.
Lloyds Shipping Agency announces
the sinking of the Dutch steamer Otis
tarda, formerly the Hollander, a YES
sci of 759 tons gross.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-22
U. S. SENATOR QUITS MILITIA
James w. Wadsworth of New York
Writes Colonel He Can Serve
Better in the Senate.

New York, June 21.-United States
Senator James w. Wadsworth of New
York resigned from the First cavalry,
n. G. N Y. He was first lieutenant
of Troop NJ.
Lieut. Wadsworth, a Republican,
wrote to Col. Charles G. Debevoice,
commanding the First cavalry, that
he thought he would be of more servs
fee in the United States senate at the
moment than in the field
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-22
BRITISH REWARD TIE HEROIC
WIFE OF THE MAYOR OF LILLE

London, June 21.-Thc British gov
crnment has given $1,000 to Madame
Jacquet, widow Of the mayor of Lille,
who was shot BY the Germans.
The Mayor stayed 1t his post when
the Germans seized Lille. He, with
his family, not only acted as a buffer
between the invaders and the citizens,
but did everything in his power to
shelter and help escape the British and
French soldiers caught by the sudden
German advance.
He was suspected of this, bu the
event which led to his arrest Wa
when it became Known that ne had
hidden in his house for several weeks
and assisted to escape a young Brit
ish aviator, Lieut.. Maprlcbcck, who
through an accident to his machine
had descended al Lille.
Madame Jacquet and her family are
now living in Paris and the French
government has granted her q pension
in the share Of a license for 4 tobacco
shop, the sale Of tobacco being a gov
crrmcnt monopoly in France. It is
net necessary that she shall herself
ran the shop. &c can let It ont to the
highest bidder and draw TIE rent.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-22
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Ill.,, June 21.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000 head. Market 10c higher
Mixed and butchers, S9.5O010; good
heavy, $9.7OG99O; rough heavy, $40
69.55; light, $9.35@9.9O; pigs, $3.50
09.1O.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900 head Mar
ket steady. Beeves, S770@114O; cows
and heifers, $3.9O@9.90; stockers and
feeders, s5.9O@8.7O; Texans, $500
9.35; calves, $S.5O@115O; westerns,
$S.4009.45.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head. Mar
ket higher. Native, S7@7.90; western,
$7.25@S; lambs, S775@9.9O; western,
$7.75@1O.2O.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-22
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Indianapolis Cash Grain.

Wheat-Easy. No. 2 red, through
billed, track, s1.O3@LO4; June. s1O2;
milling, 81; extra No. red, through
billed, track, S1.O2k@1O31a; June,
$1.O22; No. red, through billed,
track, $1.0201.03; June, s1.O2.
CONFIRM. No. white, TAO
75c; No. yellow, 74Q75c; No.
mixed, 1871 074Rc.
Oats-Steady. No. 2 white, 4O14 %
4O%c; standard white, 4O@4O1ac; No.
3 white, 39G3933c; No. 4 white, 3S1a
@39c; No. mixed, 3S14 63S%c; No.
3 mixed, SSA @3SAc; No. mixed,
37&4 63S4c.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-22
East ST. Louis Live Stock.

National Stock Yards, June 21.-Cat-
tle-Receipts, 4,5OO head, 1,400 south
ems. Market steady. Native beef
steers. S7.5OG1I35; yearling steers,
$S.5061O.65; COWS. S5.506S50; stock
ers and feeders, S5.5068.50; calves,
S6611.0; Texas steers, S5.50Q9.90;
COWS and heifers, S568.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head. Mar
ket 10c higher. Mixed. s9.75G1O;
good, S995G10; rough, $3.50
light, s9.5599.9O; pigs, $S@9.6O; bulk,
$975d9.95.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. Mar
ket steady. Sheared ewes, S46750;
sheared lambs, 5000; wethers, $50
s; spring lambs, $7011.55.
Indianapolis Hay Prices.
Hay-Steady. No. l timothy, $3.50
@1S; No. timothy, $16.5O9I7; light
clover mixed, s16.509I7; No. / clover
mixed, S16916.5O; No. 1 ever, nom.
inal
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-22
GIFT OF $4,000 TO FRANCE
New South Wales Contribution to Be
Used for Republics North
ern Refugees.

London, June 21.-The Hon. B. r.
Wise, X. c., agent-general for New
South Wales, acting under instruc-
tons from the state department in
Sydney, has handed to his excellency,
the French ambassador in London, a
draft for the equivalent of the sum Of
$4,000, representing a further dona-
ton from the Allies Day Fund in
New South Wales, for the relief Of
refugees from the stricken and invad-
ed districts of northern France.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-22
Indianapolis Hay Prices.
lndianapolis Produce.

Eggs-Indianapolis jobbers offering
country shippers for strictly fresh
stock, delivered at Indianapolis, Ie15c
a dozen, loss of, cases returned; in
new white wood cases, zoe, cases
included
Poultry-Jobbers' buying prices, de-
iyered at Indianapolis: Hens, 149
16c; ROSTERS, 1Oc; stays, SC; springs,
22G &c; turkeys, 12Q20c; ducks. 10
G12c; geese, SC.
Cream-Indianapolis buyers paying
soc pound for butter tat, delivered.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-22
P0SSUM FOR PARK ZOO.
Baby Postum Caught in Suedckum
Wheat Field Given to City.

The baby pOssum that was caught
last Saturday by Henry Suedekum
while he was cutting wheat on his
farm west of town, yesterday was
brought TO town and turned over to
the Mayor for the Fairgrounds park
zoo.
Baby possum is about the size of a
rat. 1t was taken to the park and
will be lodged in a permanent cage.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-22
AMERICAN AVIATOR WOUNDED
v. E. Chapman Saved From Famous
Germans Further Attack at Yer.
dun by Corporal Rockwell.

Paris, June 21.-Sergt. Victor E..
Chapman of New York was wounded
again Saturday in combat with Capt.
Boelke, the famous German aviator,
at Verdun.
Chapman was saved by the interfer'
ence of Corporal Rockwell Of Atlanta,
Ga, who kept Boelke very busy while
the wounded Chapman yolplaned out
of range.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-22
LIverpooI Cotton Steady.

Liverpool, June 21.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady and ruled that way
up to 1:30 p. m. Price changes were
mot wide. There was improved de-
mand for spot cotton. Middlings, S.29d.
Sales, 1900 bales.