davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17

SSu eincr 3eit loo sic gsoifcngc.
mcinidaft I'M bittcrcrnItcu Griitcn5-
fonpf Sen Ceutiden lulo @}oojorcu
in llngorn 81 Semitic fiibrt ooB iic
ouieinonOer ouoripieicn iino uno oIc
llria1e ba6en, iid5 oucb noG oeul
aricge 81 ooIeruOcr 6fieoensor6eit
mitciuanoer cili5ilridtelL miro es
niiBliH cin, oorau 5iI criuncrn iuic
gut iib Oie beioen @6lfer in frii6eren
3citen Dcrtrogen 6aben itio ipie eifrig
Die geutidungor ibon Dor So6r.
bunoerten an Der fiIltureaen @nts
uidhmg oes Sonoes nlitqeorbeitet
6oocn Sinh eS sod Geiitihe geuc.
len sic IN llnaarn sic 9ud0rudcr-
tiait Ocn S'uD6on0cl nuo on6 oas
Delite 10 6Iii6enoe 3eitilngsucicn cin.
geiii6rt bo6enl g9ie mir sen @litt6ei.
Iuugen oes gereius fir oos Geutid,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17
On ggeitminlter ner6nftet.

Inter Der glniduIoigime, ongcblid
feline @arole, icine Sroit lmO &inoer
81 unteritiiben, ge6roden 5r ba6en,
wuroe geitern 9l6eno Der 80 Sabre
alto Charles $. 5ranflin bon glr.
1904, 9loro glppleton StraBc, bon
Deteftio Sing in Ser gid6e bon @eIt-
miniter, Wl0., Oerboitet uno nod
Baltimore 5uriidgebraht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17


Ias 9cilltot oer @ettrennen bel
SABRE oe @roce mar ociicrt iuie
iolgt
I 9lennen "a @icile nDonfcc geo.
tions, erItes sPicro; n@iurf6D~ 5pei.
tes @iero; u@looniing~, orities
Eiero.
2 Hennch ? aleilcn: 5. s. Gtpolt,
!. Biero; oEonl Sorn," ,. %icro;
o9ldcebroofD. 3. @fero.
8 9ennen 5Ha 8lrlonos: oSop
8 t6e @abe@, !. BierO; o0lonomoD0
2 9Sfero; n@olOed 9ioo", 3. &fcrO.
A. 9cnucn 1 fI6 Wieile: nE6e
8iun4, I. @ierO; o9loauer 9
Ficr0; nStrom6oli.~ 8. @icro.
8. 9ieuncn, 531 Surlongs n@eIt-
flI~ 1. 4tcro; ,ailocc", .. @fero;
og8ooo 3rdp,~ 3. Bfer0.
6. glennen I @lcile, 90 gor0s.
rGeDil 3ii6~, 4. 9}ier0; nSbcp6er.
peB" 2 9siero; oSrotuno4 3. Eicro.
z 9iennen 5s Dicile: Glitter"
T. @icro; uGbelieo,~ 2. 4fero rSus
pernal" g. Riero.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17
!ecrbl. .ersiinnna 0el 0oIOsn6sra,s.

Qie bort6cilboit befonnte 8irnio
(5oloenberqs 8eiet an anoercr SteIlc
OH BOB IN &c m@ei61ftc glr. %,
% uno 27, g8eit2erington-Str
norpen Sic Scr6f.@rofinung itotti
finoct, Sir bic Gomeuwelt 1T oos
GrcigniB bon beionoer 9eoeutllug,
ino Gin 9eiud oes 2a0ens Oiirftc
fid nibt nur oaein portbeilBoft lon-
bern ond ais lebrreid crmeiien. Wlon
lrie Die gln5eiec I'M DDeiitiden Cor
reiponocnten1 iorgfaltig ourd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17
Gnbtlcr's @rDaut & StrattOn-
0anOeLsidnle.

s,n Dem mobIbefonntcn Snititut
@ooiicr's 9rnant & Stratton.&on'
oelSibnIc bat Der llnterridt begon.
men uno Die g(benoihuIen meroen
moracn croffnct. Qic bequeme Gage
Der Sdulc III Der gaitte DER Staot,
bic ousgc8ei6ucten 9ieihltote oes S5n-
itihns ia Den friiberen Sabren uno
Set quite 2ebrplon iino ole bette @m.
picblnng oes sSnitituts. glon iebr
nod Der 9ln0eige on anocrer Steac
im uGcutiAen Correspondent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17

B Baibiii9tom 16. september.
Ger Soti6nfter @raf bon Bern
itorii iua6te befte oos Stootsoepar.
icnent nit Der SbotioNc befannt.
OoB bic ocliti6e 9fcgierung oGc lln-
tcr6anolln8cn be5iiglicb eines Gar
lcbns BON ocn Ser. StnateH all Bel
gicn 70 longc es bon 0euti6lanO be-
irtt iei, ais nua uno nidtie erohtcn
miir0e. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17
Weridtli6c Sdritte sesen glr6eiter
fii6rcr in glem.9urt geplant.

Sem .Dorf 16. Sept. @db-
reno bic 8iibrer Der 9(rbeiter ibre
EaGne fir cinen SDntpotbie. Strife
Der 10000 g(rbeitcr perDoaitdnoigen,
i'm oen onsltGnoi0en StroBen6aGns
9lneeitelltcn 81 bcliefL iino Die Be
onIteu Ser uSrterborougb 9iopio
GronIit Go.~ gcaen melcbe Der &orTpf
Goiptid@l6 9cridtet it, nit Der
0isfujiiou Der Ologli6fcit 6ei6dftigt
gcriGtIic6e 5Aritte eegcn Die 5iibrer
Der llnionen megen Complication ein-
5nIeitcn @eiN0ftslcute lno &oui-
leiltc, pclc6e our6 oen Eroctionitrife
ic1me raelitten bobcn, ioaen angeblid
on Der Scwc9Img, oic 9lrbeiteriiIbrer
bon Dem Grfloren eines SDntpatbic.
Strifes o65uboltcM Ebeil ne1men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17

Grudcr S1ipcipolt SioI, bcr am
Gn0c OeS 15 SSo6rGuhoertS oiiitritt,
Ioni0iiig. SSn gieiiio6I miro 1878 Ser
gu6Orlder G6riiiop6 SAoIb ge-
nomt. Cic Spuren ser ericn Yd-
piermii6lc in &ronitdot 6eqcgncn tinS
1866, III Sermonnilaot 1874 Sm
Sabre 1913 erri6tetc CT. mc0. Som
Spilcn6er9 bci 2cutidot cine Ba-
picrfobrif. Gns ilteite 8citingspe.
fen in llngorn mar oeutfd Gor1780
go6 cS bier MIR loteinihc ituo 0cilt-
idc 3ciiitnecn Sn ocihihcr Sprohe
cridieu ocr oSfneriirGe Gicrfiuius"
lin 3. ino 4. SSabr5c6nt ocS Is Syo6r.
bunocrts. Sic ~&reBburacr 3eiilug"
6cltcbt icit 1864 bis icBt. &on aro-
Bem GiniluB NOR OoS u@reBbluger
llngoric6e Wlago5in" G78t-t t78O
mo 6clicn 8oriiebing u9icucs llugd-
rides Wloao5in@ G7S7- i79D Grit
ieit 1880 entuidcltc Iic6 bic nooiari-
ihe Sournoliitif uhO 5por onfonDs
ulonoiom uno iprnuoboft4. 9lod
I'M 1860 fonnte iid 5. g. IN aoiAoit
Gin 9lott in ndoioriidbcr Spro1e
nidt crbolten. Sn Siebciibiirocn er-
itienen oegen Gnoe ocS IS. Sobr6ltn.
oertS ollBer elmer interciontcn 6eo-
'tcr5eiting Dor ollcm 1880 Sic Sic.
benbiiroiidc Gllortolidriff" Sic crite
wiiienitoftlihc 3eitihriit oeS 2on-
ocS bic Der tiihtige gii16dnolcr Ni
&odmeiiter oerlcatc. lin oicic 3eit
miro aid Scr nipcruonnItGoter
aric9S6otc" oocr oSicbenbirger
9otc~ erpG6nt."
@cmiit6lid. Scrr (bci'm
Sooer) S9ns, Scr Sunoe roiirt midj
ic6on?~ 9o0er uSo ober BLOB
6eIogrolIe Ceiie) uiiicn e. bic
fonno me6ra pcrtroGcnl~
Fontippc. ,.Mcilk Wlonu
iprl0t 9lohtS 10 piel i'm S6laie,
wcm i1 i6nl ga smr obgclpo6neu
f0nnte. ~" n9oiIen Sic ion nur NAL
tagsii6cr 5u @orte fomueu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17
Gric8snadri6tcn.
gSas &etcrsbwrg 5u M E
0en lpeiB

US as &etcrSblrrg 5u N Z
oen pciB.
&ctcrSburn 16. September.
~ Giirfilc6c Sruppcn I'M aoufoius
boben Die Gffcniipe bieOcrlm er9rif,
icn iino aber, mic offi6iea gcneIoet
miro, bon oeu 9liiien 5uriid gcporfcn
poroen gln Der ruiiiiden Jront in
%oli5icu lit feline &erdnocrline ciii-
getreten.
Ger oifi5ieac Ncriht Iniitct:
DgScitlihc 6ront: gtidts Don 9c.
Ocutlmo.
aallfoius 6ront. Dic Siirfcu bo-
ben sic 0ffcuiiOe mcitlidb bon aalfit
crgriiicn. Gieie ideitcrte an unic-
rem 5cucr.
sSn ocr @egcno BON Sboroffbon
mcitlh bon @}ii6 ipilrocn iic ans
ibren Srdbcu acporfen. sic floben
na6 Dem ao5nlagiaout.@oB."
% cues Go 6inetin Cried en-.
LAMB.
9(t6cn 10. sept, pia 2onoor,
i6. Sept (peripdtet). a5nig Gon-
iiontin bei6ico bclde 9lohmiitog 9li-
colos aulogeropouloS, cincn 9lopofa-
ten lmo oen 9Srdiioenten I'M Gireftor-
rat9 Der Soniiden gant nod Satoi,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17

l9ra0IIos naN eahbIae.l

--A"Vfi'P lNtU EuVblANsj
9crlin, 16. Sept. Die 9e.
rid6te pon Seiten Der entente. sic
oentidc 0leoieruuq 6o6e oie @elocr
Der 6elaii4cn 9lationolbanf nit Sc.
idlng 6eIcgt uuo bic Siunme Don
600OOO,OOO 6roufeu nob Ieitid-
lono iiberiii6rt, iucrocn 6cutc IN cincr
Gepeic5e Der lteberiee gIodridtcu.
9lgentur ais 6oItlos ino foliH bih-
eeiteat.
6lie9er 6ombor0iren 8 IL
en0e 9otterie'n.
&onoon 16. Sept Cfii5iel(
miro 6elltc befanut oenodji;
u,Sn oen frii6en N2orgeuitunocn oeS
6reitag 6at Elm @eihwooer Der Wla-
.riue Seepldne NIT grfolg oie idipe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17

Fantippc. ,.9Reilt W}onu
iprlDt 9'ohtS 10 piel i'm Sb(afc,
wcim iM i6m ga Smr o6gcpo6nen
f0nnte 09oiien sic ion nur nal
tagsii6cr 5l @ortc fomucu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17

N'dH trOdlnr ben "YalltnIorc 0OFrciDOnOcn".
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-14

o, ]. Snider of Fredericktown was
a business visitor in the Cape yester-
day.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-14

country. He was born Oh a farm near
Springfield, Mo-, forty years ago Au-
gust &c, last.
He attended the Springfield Pub
lie Schools and then entered the Nor
nal in that city, from which he was
graduated. Thence he entered Drury
College, and after completing his
studies there, he entered the State
University at Columbia and was grad
uated from the Law Department.
Just when his friends expected him
to hang out a shinglc and begin col
lecting fees as lawyer, he entered
the bank at Doniphan, under George
A. Neal, former President of the Mis-
souri, Bankers Association. One year
later, he accepted a more lucrative pO-
sition with q Poplar Bluff bank, under
NJ. c. Horton. Nine yeaIs ago he left
Poplar Bluff and accepted the presi-
dency Of the Bank of Seneca, where
he has made quite i success.
He came to Cape Giraldeau for the
first time in December, 1914, to take
up with Benson c. Hardesty, Judge b.
f. Davis and Henry l.. Rozicr a prop
osition TO become interested in the
First National Bank He submitted
his proposition, which called for a sal
airy of $4,000 i year and an option on
$25 900 worth of stock This was ac-
ceptabIe to the Cape mcr. and during
the past year Mr.. Stafford has been
in constant communications with them.
The option on the $25 900 worth Of
stock runs for nine months, at the end
of which time, he has the right to
take over the stock or reject it. He
has gone over the books and papers of
the bank and found them to be in first
class condition.
1t is said that all of the present
employees Of the National Bank will
remain with the institution.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-14
sues RAILROAD FOR
$2,OS5, LOST IN fire
David A. Tate Asserts Engines
Spark Started Blaze On
His Farm.

The trial Of a damage suit in which
David A Tate, of Idalia, a farmer, is
asking $2,0S5 damages from the St.
Louis Southwestern Cotton Belt)
Railway company, today will be start
ed before a jury in the Court of Com
mon Pleas.
The damage suit was brought to
Judge r. G. Ranney's court on a
change of venue from the Circuit
Court of StOddard County, and the at
torneys and several witnesses in the
case arrived IN the Cape yesterday to
prepare for the trial today.
Tate's farm was virtually complete
ly cleared Of its buildings in Septem-
Der 1914, by a fire. According to the
petition, Tate claims that the fire was
started by a spark from passing To-
connective Of the Cotton Belt, and he
consequently asks the court to give
him damages from the railroad.
The fire occurred at the end Of a
summer during which the country in
Tate's vicinity had suffered from a
serious drouth, and when the fire once
had been started, it soon passed from
control of members Of Tate's family.
Only a bedstead was saved from the
house.
Tate's home together with his barns
and sheds on the farm were destroyed
completely. There were several per-
sons in the neighborhood who vainly
attempted to aid Tate save some of
his property and fight the flames. They
will be witnesses.
They are: A. w. Bess, Erwin Pull
lum, Frank Warren, Albert Tate, V. A.
Hawk, Oscar Lincoln, John l.. Hawk
and George McFall, all OF Italia.
Tate is represented by Attorney X.
c. Spence of Bloomfield, and the Cot
ton Belt will be represented by Wam-
mack and Welborn, of Bloomfield.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-14
NJ. ]. KOECk HEADS BREWERY.
DR.. D. Z. Forster Retir,s from Official
Circle in Cap, Plant.

Max j. koeck was reelected Presi-
dent of the Cape Brewery & Ice Com
pany, at the annual election yester-
day. DIR. Otto +. Forster, because of
his residence being in St. Louis, retir-
ed from the Vice Presidency and Aur-
thur A. Vogel was chosen as vice
president and secretary.
Charles H. Overstolz was reelected
treasurer of the company l.. o.
koeck and AlOis thinner were made
members of the Board of Directors.
The annual statement Of the COM
pany showed that the past year had
not been as fruitful financially as had
been expected. While the earnings
were moderate, they would have been
greater the treasurer reported had it
not been for the increase in whisky
sold in tine territory through which
the brewery sells it's product
The demand for whisky. Mr.. Over
stOlz reported, is becoming injurious
to the brewery business in all sections
Of the country, especially in local OPP
ton territory.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-14
Stafford Says He Was
Once A Regular Devil

D'Nean Stafford, becoming bank
president, used to be a printers devil.
He tells the story on himself.
He was reared in town known as
Buffalo, over near Springfield, and at
an early age he began cmulating Ben
Franklin. He got Il Job running the ink
department of an old fashioned Wash
ington hand press and made twenty
cents an issue out Of the paper.
His work was to ink the type with
hand roller, whereupOn his cO-wOrk-
er threw i'll a sheet of paper and
squeezed the press down to make the
impression. 1t was slow and tedious,
but it was fundamental, Stafford says,
and was a good patience builder.
In due course of time, he was adj
vanced to the job of the muscle-man
and applied the pressure that actual
ly did the printing.
Stafford last night said that he al
ways has had Southeast Missouri as
his objective since he left Popular Bluff
about 10 years ago to go TO Seneca.
He declared that the agricultural
dependability of Southeast Missouri is
the feature that attracted him, and he
said he believes that bank with an
agricultural backing is sure to be a
winner. The character Of the soil in
Southeast Missouri is such that it in
sures financial success for the farm
er, he declared.
He also indicated that he believed a
proposed barge line on the Mississippi
between st. Louis and the South may
be of aid to the Cape in Il commercial
way.
Mr.. Stafford is six feet one inch in
height, built on the order of former
Vice President Fairbanks, and wears
q mustache and nose glasses.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-14
BIRTHS EXCEED
YEARS DEATHS
Annual Report To State Health
Board Shows $40 Births;
222 Deaths.

Births in the city of Cape Girardeau
and in Cape Girardeau township have
exceeded the number of deaths in the
last year almost fifty per cent, ac-
cording to the report Of City Clerk R.
w. Frissell to the bureau of vital sta
tistics of the State Board of Health.
Mr.. FrisSell completed the report
and forwarded it to Jefferson City
this week, where it will be checked up
and placed on file.
All deaths that have occurred in the
township are reported to Mr.. Frissell,
who is deputized by the State Board Of
Health as its local representative and
in the last twelve months, there have
been 222 deaths in city and township
The number of births is $40, an in
crease of IS over the number of
deaths. According to figures that
have been compiled in the city Offices,
this increase is normal for the Cape.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-14
DR.. S. 7. ADAMS TO
INCORPORATION
WeII.KnOwn Dentist Must Now
Have His Gall Bladder
Removed.

DR.. S. T. Adams. the well-knoWn
Cape Giraredau dentist, who under
went serious operation in st. Louis
two months ago, will return to st.
Louis either tomorrow or Friday,
where he will again seek rcliel
through a second operation
He has been suffering for several
months with intestinal trouble, and
While ne was on the operating table,
the surgeons removed several gall
stones, his appendix and performed an
oppration on MS intestiu2s TO remove
Il" obstruction caused By an adhesion
Of the lower bowels.
When he returned to his home IN
the Cape, it was found necessary TO
keep an open drain in his side to re-
Iievc the gall bladder. 1t was believ-
cd that this wound would gradually
close as the ailment improved.
Although two months have elapsed
the wound is virtually in the same
condition that it was When he returned
from the hospital. He returned to St.
Louis few days ago and underwent
an examination by DIR. Y. P. Blair,
one of the most noted surgeons in that
city. DR.. Blair informed DR.. Adams
that it would be necessary to remove
the gall bladder.
While this operation is not nearly
so serious as the previous one, he will
be compelled to spend several weeks
in the hospital He will enter the
hospital either Saturday or next Mon
day, he said last evening.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-14
SUSIE GIBONEY Is BRIDE.
After Marriage to Lee l.. Albert,
Couple Departs to st. Louis.

Couple Departs to st. Louis.
Miss Susie Giboney and Lee l.. AL
bert were married at II o'clock yes
terday morning by Rev. Fr. Walsh at
st. Vincant's College. following which
the couple motorcd to limo. where
they boarded Cotton Belt train for
st. Louis
They expect to spend a honeymoon
of about month visiting several
Eastern cities and on their return will
be at home on Merriwether street Just
west of Lorimier, where they have fit
ted up their home.
Miss Giboney, who formerly was
Normal School student, is a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Giboney and
is distantly related to Louis HOuck.
Mr.. Albert is a member Of the well
known Albert family of the Cape and
has acquired business Success as the
manager of the Lee l.. Albert Milling
Company.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-14
20 ELBERTA PEACH TREES

FOR $500 by parcel post, prepaid satlsiae'
ton guaranteed. Order At once and write Tor
prices Oh full line OF Nurscy Stock, sold direct
10 planters, at less than than bali the usual
~ NEW sAvEN NURSERIES.
Rox IS5 New Bsves, Missouri
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-14
COUNTY ROADS Are
IMPAIRED BY RAINS
Motorists Say Incessant Soaking
Destroys Hard Surface
Finish.

Incessant wet weather in the vicin-
i:y Of the Cape has had disastrous
effect upon the highways leading into
the city from all parts of the county,
according to motorists who travelled
into the Cape yesterday.
The roads have been unable to re-
sist the effect of the continuous soak
ing brought on by the sleet storm of
last week, combined with rains for the
last three days. As result the top
crust has been SoftenCd in many
places and traffic has been substantial
ly impaired on virtually al roads.
jackson road already has develop
cd several large holes, motorists de-
clared, owing to the softness and viz
tually throughout its entire length,
the highway has been broken down
and put in such condition that it will
cost considerable to renew the top
surface again when the weather
clears.
The Rock Levce road also has be-
come almost impossible in a few
places and trouble was experienced on
the Bloomfield road as well as the
North Sprigg road, and the Bend road
The wet weather has had its usuaI
effect upon the wood block pavement
in the downtown section Of the city
Large blisters or humps have been
raised and at Spanish ard lndepend'
ence streets, water was backed up fol-
several feet along independence on &C.
count of Z clogged sewer.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-14
'JIMMEY" LEFT BY
SALOON BURGLAR
$50 Cash Taken From Huebel
& Brunkhorst'S-No
Arrests Made.

The lining Of coat and Jimmy
improvised from an automible me-
chanic's tool-kit We're the only things
with which the police had to work
yesterday and last night in solving the
robbery of the Huebel & Brunkhorst
saloon at 407 Broadway, where about
$50 in cash and several quarts Of high
priced whisky was taken early yes
terday morning.
Late last night none lad been ar
rested in connection with the robbery.
The man who did the lob took his
time and did careful Job of ransack
ing every drawer behind the bar
where there might have been money.
The robbery was discovered shortly
after 5 o'clock by William Brunkhorst
when he entered to open the place for
the morning business. The cash reg
lister stood open and the small change
that had been left in the drawer was
gone.
A drawer in the bar fixture imme-
diately beneath the cash register, had
been forced open with the Jimmy and
its contents had been removed. The
drawer had contained more than $50
in cash and there was, between 81 and
$40 in small change in the cash regis
ter
Several checks were found on the
floor nearby which had been abandon
ed by the burglar and at one end of
the bar, Brunkhorst picked up the
Jimmy" with which entrance had
been effected The tool is one used by
automobile mechanics in removing or
replacing automobile castings from
their rims.
The money drawer that had been
forced had been virtually hacked
open. The edges were splintered deep
into the wood before the lock gave
way.
Brunkhorst began an investigation
to learn where the entrance was made
and found a window in the rear part
of the saloon open. The window
leads to an area in the rear Of the
Idan-Ha Hotel and a man could have
gained access to this place by enter
ing through the alley behind the Idan-
! Ha.
A pane of glass in the window had
been smashed, giving room for the
man to reach inside to unfasten the
window latch and PR the window
open. The piece of coat lining was
found at the window, where it is be-
lievcd the man tore it from his coat
and placed it against the window
when he broke the glass.
The noise of the breaking glass
was deadened by the use Of the cloth,
and the break was located in the cor
ner of the pane, which it is believed in
dictates that he used the Jimmy" in
tapping the glass.
The robbery occurred between
o'clock and the hour that Brunkhorst
opened.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-14
HAARIG BANK ELECTS.
New Board Of Directors Reflects All
Its Officers.

At the first meeting of the new
board of directors of the Farmers and
Merchants Bank in Haarig last night,
officers for the ensuing year were
elected.
H. A. Nussbaum was reelected
president and the other officers were
reelected as follows: J. A. Keller,
vice president; Robert Vogelsang,
cashier and Arthur hempe, assistant
cashier.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-14

J. A. Tygett of Wolf Lake was a
business visitor in the Cape yesterday.
r. H. Tesreau of Dexter yesterday
came up to the Cape on Il business
trip.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-14

WANTED to borrow Sl4,000.0O, on
three to five years time, give first
mortgage on real estate worth $780,
10000. Address 2. b. Box 543
Blytheville, Ark.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-14

FOR SALE-Eight organs at prices
that will surprise you. Call and see
them Clark'5 Music Store, Main St.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-23
PRoeREsslvEs NOT SATISFIED

Progressiyes are not satisfied with
the action of Roosevelt in leaving
their ticket and in his attempt to
force them to vote the republican
ticket this fall There is as much
difference between the republican par
ty and the progressives as there is
between the republicans and the demo
cratic party, and how a progressive
with good conscience can vote the
republican ticket is more than most
men can understand. The progressiyes
are demanding that convention be
held early in August and that a man
be named to head the ticket that Mr..
Parker of Louisiana IS willing TO
remain on during the second fight
this party is to make for the control
Of the United States.