davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
Current Poetry
The Old Town

Tho city lights are gold and red and
Ntruun 10 garland overhead.
They whirl ana dance and turn
aud spread tin nights like day.
TIL all tine wild thate part Of YOU
comes icarins from the heart
of YOU
And swings you all a-Qulyer down
the flashing way.
but oh. the little old lights. 10, ear.
landed nor gold lights.
One by one they petalci out, tho
pleasant lisht5 you know,
As up and down the pavement's hem
tho old a limpcd s~llghting
them.
The old lamps IN the old town
when the sleepy day was
through.
Tho citv streets nre straight and
wide, aud hurryiDg on every
side
The people crowd and cross and
ride and elbow past,
TIL down the paycmcnt's noise and
beat your feet keep time IA
swifter feet,
Tie pulses OF the city as Il
hastens fast:
But oh, the little town streets. the
rambling up aud down streets.
All the twists and turns are lust
the way they used 10 be:
You'd think the very dead you knew
might round a lane and smila
NJ you
And nod a careless welcome Ia tho
old way cheerily.
Tho city's gay and Wild and kind.
and full OF joy for you TO find.
And all It's ways that cross and
wind are blithe each one.
It's Ike n sweetheart reckoning:
and, laughing at the reckon.
ing.
You spring 10 follow after IN your
youthtimG's done:
But glad Of YOU and sad OF you, the
little wist'ul lad OF you
Leaps up TO greet the old place
when you're grown too old 10
roam,
It's like your mother calling you-
whatever IL Detailing YOU e
the little old towns waiting tn
you're ready 10 rome home.
-6dr1drcf Widdcmcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
TNRGisI WORN WITH HENOI.
NEE N\U PISTOL.
Paw ~.

I .tartcd in last week to describe
various classes of target weapons
used Probably il would be- u good
idea To- give % brief description ot
the mechanism of the three types ut
short arms Of course 30 is easy
cnouph Ton anyone io under-tnr
what q single shot target pistol b.
It Includes tnus, models having q
single barrel which must bee loaned
Tor each shot. and represents tn"
simplest tNpv uf TARGET weapon Tho
Ict oliver derives it's nam, IRON tn"
fact that IL consists of "a barrel g
the rear end ut which be- 70 cylinder
containing "a number Uf holes into
which the cartridge are inserted.
Each time the hammer is cooked the
CYLINDER rrlolNo. ANA brings q new
cartridge ODD linn, with the barrel tn"
fact that the repeating a,Dou is proc
Uucvd hy q revolving cylinder Is 'h'
reason for its being called % revolver
IN automatic pistol U.s. -u Oullod h'-
cause II hats q single barrel which
reluads itsnlf for ,i,u shot uy utilil
ins the rccoil Tho word auto
matte, as applied Ju To- tr'arm of
this Kind i9 90 missioner They "a
not au,omutI, 100 On, true s.n-, of az"
word o. should really uv Called
I "sclf-lu1d.ur CO., n~ufu-loJdius. fo"
, the reason ,nIf Do i- u'. e~etr, to pnll
the trir2ot each time pn desires To-
have q bullet lriN, lh" Wulzlo, At.
though % surprising rIwHai 81 p"o-
rl. 1874, under thu Impression ihtf 1''
that NJ. o.. r--I.. foo hold ih. 'rIg-
B -tf no tlpIs .IftI u.. fh pIrfuI 49,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
>NVIO>M PARIS SERVICE.

= ~ To- about , year axe the me-
IL uonal parks. fourteen 'oI
number. received scaut atten
ttou from either the peopl" or the
u%atiuuai parks the Yellowstone. was
established ju 49,. congress made
separate appropriation for II The
same precedent was iollowcd in re-
gard tu all the other national parks
lu m. beginning the pSks were na-
mnIst,rrd Do, e 'lorl 10 th" oth',
of the -cyretar>. but q few wears ago
th. assistant tu the scUt,taf, 80,
placed boo charge Of the n%atiUu.I
PARIS 1- 70 small part of his dg'I,
Ptcsidou. Wilson and ~c,rrtlt
Ian, are mikinE q ,haugc which tn-
WOLVES the handling Of al th" nation
,l parb, together. as su man, doc
partm'ut- oi one business The adj
miuirtfJtuu U.s. t. be- conferred -
Washington Eills to tht. end ito
bcfoi" ,pugress ana have every pros
poet Of passage The moasurc ap-
parcntly favored has the backing II
the American civic association and
wa introduced ~ the ous hy Ecp-
rcscutltlvc Kent Of California /,
involves the creation OF . national
parks service with a headquarters a.
Washington hy means ~ which ciI
tcctiyc business management al Di
had
Business management ot the parks
has become a powerful stimulus tu
TIA. cause OF good roads one ut ,r'
/ projects receiving the active help col.
Secretary Lane involves the cou~trIr-
ton OF good automobile roads cons
meeting all fourteen OF the parks n
: q whale Of u lob but thai just
makes i, interesting t. Lane
Ia, ROCKY mountain aud r.,f
coast states, being the CHIEF 1eu'ii.
iHrIos. must bear the major portion
of the expense of construction How
ever. these states are fully alive Or.
! thoir oppurturii, \ beginning hH'
been made and an agitation is Ind'
wa, which promises ,u eventual
completion OF the tJsh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
\ FALSE srt;r''

-HE house Yesterday adopted
after pr",iuusl, declining 60
dc So. an amendment ia IN"
arm, bin providing that amy man
enlisted under IT may be discharged
INTO the reserve at the cut of u ysar
upon recommendation OF his CONE
manding ufncer. The amendment
goes further aud provides that any
man. on his own motion may bc Dis
charged from the army int" IN" tr-
serve after completing tao years q
service with n colors
It appears prctt, clear that this
will operate 10 make the army more
attractive to the civilian. Whothe
Il viii operate to the efficiency 81
the establishment ,s another matter
There can 20 nu question but rat
many employed men would tr' a
term IN the army Tor the sake of tie
experience under h condition pred
icuted by the amendment aud II -
even JUS Nt'T'l'u''l 'hN. ~" 90
employed man unable leo scyui'
other work would think much m".o
f|a,orably OF the ,rms t- e haven 81
raiupc Il o. were sJrh "a ,uputatt
harhot ~ the amendment indicates.
Both these facts wuuld operate 70
q build up 4 strong rcsct,, ~ e shot
time that Is, uumcrioaliy strong
Also Il would be q far moro ciucirft
reserve than % the present national
guard, taken los ana large
ON the other hand. Their, u.s. 10,
proposition hat, a year Is hardy
time enough Tor the aNeug. man to
become an ctnciont soldier 'i
course. IN, amendment limits ih..
ono-y.ar.discrarsc privilege to "osr".
oally efficient men. but viii Ia;
limitation hold IN actual practice
OF what use VIII a reserve b" What
is not trained Sufficiently g. take "a,
field At once Tho country with d
partially trained reScry. viii not -,
much better on than u - nov
Neither the national guard "r th'
proposed reserve. under this amend.
mcnt would be as efficient a s"vono
line Of defense a. this country needs
W., fear.
Agon. army training y gencroll'
n.ll Co. bo ,crs good for q man VIII,
makes the most Of o. Tn" man "n'
make. the most uf H. under the mo
of II. IT, ANY Of the several syhcmo.
tor making he army beneficial y
Ia. iudrViduai soldier y PIT through
WI 'ut dawn the OtIeht to nO
gwen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
BROOKLYN TO BRING
CORM0RANT TO THIS
COUNTRY TO T E

''N|NHi AHlHHNN NNrfl
WE h'. ;i'., March - tn, TIM
90 SlHItH 'iu."J HrpokNu which.
'il"i from Manila has Tnursdal
cue '" arrive az Guam. IA ne
idc.n' t"di. from which pol,. ID +.
understood hr VIII cuu,o, To- san
Frnh''N'u 'h' ,joi unu cruiser con
nt"l'ni which sought refuge thor,
when ID" 49,. pursued 49, A. Japau,S,
Whrhhip SOM" months ago. Tho
Bro"bIyu lcft Manila under sealed ur.
den aad ne definition had hrcu tho
subject % moro or les conjecture
buIIus Ia" night ne CurmoraI'.
crew tore up the wooden deck NuuiH
for iuol ana the exposed iron rtdiat,I
81" much heat that s-,,rn. uf Thorn
~'''."p"d symptoms ct iHsIn.tN.
Ali'r tine ~Curuiurlut hpl informed
81 t'unm n became apparent that the
'Niromc tropical heat Ind urcrssars
restrictions imposed mad" living cuu-
dItluus aboard the vessel uIsttlsiac-
tut} for the crew.
A. % result Il was dc,idcd by the
naval authorities To- brine tho ,'or.
morant pud hor crew to the United
states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
SURPRISING \ London
Paper

"HF Giobc. Of London. which has
been put on; Of business, AZ least
temporarily. by the British au-
ihori,ios under the powers Of the con
sorship, is owned by E~ildcbrand
ilarmsworth. the youngest brother Of
Lord Northclino; and for years II has
been noted FOR lts extreme partisan.
ship. There are three other Harms.
worth brnthcrs-all Liberals. Two OF
them are, or have been, Liberal men.
hers Of Parliament. while the third.
Lord R~othcmere. owns n string OF
Liberal newspapers. Lord Northclife.
the eldest Of the five brothers. IL the
owner ~ three powerful daily news
papers ia London the Times. tho
Maj and the ErcHinG Nous. not to
mention the widely circulated Week
N Dcspdi,h There is o much
doubt but that It IS his darling am.
hi,ion to smash up the present Brit
ish government: and brother Hide
brand. In trying to help him along
in the enterprise. has got himself
into trouble. Tho summary suppress
sion In England Of n daily newspaper
bv executive order H. n very startling
incident In the development OF tho
var.-Mdnif0ba Free Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
''7he Most Popular Sin"

\NFW YORK CITY pastor
\ sought the opinion Of a num-
ben Of people Of not o. TO
what Is the most popular sin
~ an evening service hc read
To" letters h" had received from
the various diagnosticians. says
the Int'ci PrcSbpiCrtlu. Hero are
a few Or. Anna Shaw. the SUI.
fiaEc leader; "The sin ~ selfish.
ness Because every crime that Is
committed h. done with q selfish dc
sire 10 crafty some emotion or dc.
sire Take away from in all
thought Of selfish interest and you
would eliminate sin" George ".
WiCkcrshnW. former attorney gen
eral. "Scltishucss. II shows Itself
In the constantly increasing love e
personal ease and comfort and cor
responding unwillingncs3 to do any.
thing which intcrferes WITH ones
own habits and Injuries James X.
l%inckctt. star actor Malicious gos.
alp Because of the many known
lives that have been ruined by il
Fred Smith, / NJ <. A. leader;
The cheap cry for cheap fun Va
are mad with II Fleming H. Re
we'll. publisher, "Not dancing. not
the thoater. mol intcmperance. not
liC~,utinusncs7, not ayariCc. bu' u is
the failure 10 recognize God. be-.
cause this sin breeds all others
John \ Slctchor. editor of L.eslic's:
Envy. Because everyone INDUCES
I'm H. II is "A common weakness"
William 6 Freeman: Living be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22

s,s he tries to hr within Nud 50 long
~ ne o. compelled tu wear what b.
issued TO him from the company
slop.ohcst. and not enough at that.
he cannot 70,
GIto the puard federal discipline
and decent equipment, say the
suirdsmon. with a means of cnfotc
Ing the discipline at the command
of TN, officers, and youll soon have
lu efficient guard. strong IN mum
bots ana stronger In corps spirit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
Views OF The Press

being more deadly, will lead Ia pcrdi.
ton MOI" quickly than others
The answers To- The question as 10
what remedy should be applied. and
by what means. varied as in the
diagnosis Commonly the church
wa recognized a. tho most effective
medium through which 10 attempt a
cure. There was no going ~ ;hc
roC OF the matter from a Biblical
or catcchotical point Of view.-Em.
pp,id GdccitC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
BRYAN At COLI NIB =.

M" . . sssss Z. ~, ..' ' T.. '; {; %,s {
Tim%- Herald assures us The III
Herald comments, Wen. hard
ly'"
We are no, sure We agree Just
think Of the wealth Of lecture ma
torial going to waste at thai BUS,
temporary base. ~ single days stay
thcr" doubtless would afford ~,
C~hautauqua star a basis for a dozen
addresses at $1,000 each. Even MI
BRYAN might be constrained To- vi.
the plaa. for HAT time, despite h
announced dislike for the state OF
war.
Every temperance lecturer has q,
desciib" tn" horrible effects, sou
know.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
WILL
SELL WASTE PAPER

Washington, March 9. lnsiruc.
tIons WEI" sent tudt, To- oustndiHus
~ an government buildings IN III"
nitcd States tu collect and 80 q
'hcir waste paper and old raPs.
Heretofore they have been thrown
away. The g-oycrnmout now expects
to scll them and a tad, sum probably
viii be- pincrd IN the treasury
ally from their sale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
SELL FOR $ll
ON DENVER MARKET

tnF Evening Herald Leased wircl
Denver, March - new hirh
mark for lHmu. wt- reached nn th1
local market yesterday when a ship-
mout of CON animals sold at SIT
per hundred pounds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22

Of eu. urr un- go uc -m,itod iu,,
s%i''trr NIr,tu, the ,ouutr, has iu-
.'r'H-'d I- IN. .mc.tiug .,ru.u ,n
poI cent and rHr liuc mdu-tI. - uuw
ru-t-ui lu "a .'iussi, Co continue Co
u.r,'-, Tine production ut l.u. aud
smelling .tptDIl. TN u rot,ho. poe
-.i.nu u' prulu ing boo This ,H1ufrE a
pound Of zinc for "a pound col ,upu.f.
nm, mime. ar, yielding to-day rha
greatest percentage ut profits ut tuy
ul ln, mining ed and DO WII GONE
t,ul' Goo NI,d Tremendous uIutlts 20
oyeiNthIng Connected with ICES indus
90. UutG mi. ..Iutry b. r,iuunoutls
uu .t- own Resources ana Is mad, o..
dependent ct foreign source. of atl
eIpply. rhc zn, industry WIl ron-
TIM, a. enlarge until D. finally
catches up win The demanI ana th'h
viii Doc iu pos.tIon h. hold .t- posi-
ton This viii create an industry
which viii equal copper prediction,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22
TWENTY.FOURTH IS
ORDERED TO BORDER

cheyenne .. NHIu 'H
dor W,r, received - FpIt Do \ U...
yell TODAY ful the TWEEN. fourth boz
l8utTN Go proceed g. ~ pt.H 'lr N.
service Nlih.Ish the lu. 2 I,
paitur, wa r.f announced % w
generals up.l.s,I the regiment Voc.
lcsN" tonight
A-rtiuE,m'gt. Tor departure goo.
crossed $3.50 riu.diy that at DO n..lu,E
b. was .i.l rho nfrt truiH n u'tufrt
men probably would ~'tI' '.r Oh,
border .N.. 1'rurr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-22

EXT t. copper probably tue
M most important metallic prod
u,t of Now Mexico b. siuH
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-15
CHAPPIUS' WIFE SET FREE.
Ben Chambers, Her Old Lover, Must
Serve Sentence in Jail.

julius Chappius, gardener and man
of all around work, who spurned his
wife after he had had her arrested at
UlIin, ILL.,, together with her former
husband, Ben Chambers, has received
word in the Cape that his wife has
been released by the Illinois authori-
ties, and that Chambers will have to
serve a Jail sentence.
Chappius had asked the Federal
authorities to make an investigation
of trip Chambers made with Chap
plus wife from SilIeston. No, to u
lin, Ill. 1t was following this trip that
Chappius caused their arrest.
Chappius received a telephone mes
sage from his wife after her release
in which she said that she was goin.
to Dale, Ind, to live with d brother
The sheriff at Ullin also notified Chap
Plus by card yesterday that his wife
had been released.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-15
WIN. NOTHDURFT, 81
dies At TILSIT
Father Of Cape Sexton, Veteran
Farmer, Had DrOpsy For
q Year.

William Nothdurft. vctcrar farmer
Of TIE T1sit ncignbcrhood, and father
Of City Sexton Martin +. Nothdurft,
died about : o'clock yesterday evening
at his home after an illness lasting
more than year with dropsy and a
complication of diseases.
He WAS D years Old and was a
native of Cape Girardeau County. He
was born on the farm where re lived
virtually all his life. The Nothdurft
farm is about a quarter mile south
west of the village Of Tilsit.
Martin Nothdurft, accompanied by
his family, arrived at the elder Moth
durft's home Monday, after having
been summoned when his father SUI
fcrcd 4 sinking spell.
Ne funeral arrangements had been
made las: night, but il is understood
the services will be held in the Ger
man Methodist church at Tilsit, of
which the Nothdurft families have
for years been prominent members.
The funeral probably will be Thurs
day.
NJ. Nothdurft is survived by eight
children, five of whom are sons and
three daughters. The sons are: Mar
tin NOthaurtt and Emil NOthdurft OF
the Cape; GGstave, Albert and WI
liam Nothdurft, all of whom live at
the family home. The daughters arc:
Mrs. Ella Lcidlc of ST. Louis, former
y Of the Cape; Miss Frieda Nothdurft
and Miss Lydia Nothdurft, living at
home.
Three brothers also survive-CharIes
Eothdurft Of the Cape; Henry Moth
lurft ard August Nothdurft, who live
IN farms adjoining that of the de-
leased.
Mr.. Nothdurft's father came to the
United States from Germany more
han half century ago and Mr. Moth
iurft was born shortly after the fam
ly's arrival in this part of the coun-
ry. The Nothdurft family settled on
he farm where Mr.. Nothdurft died.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-15
Smith And WILSON
VISIT This CITY
Candidates for Congress Meet
Voters - Smith 10 Speak
Here Next Week.

Robert J. Smith and Henry Wilson,
two Of the Republican candidates for
Congress, spent yesterday in the Cape.
Mr.. Smith, who is contending for the
nomination with David w. Hill, was
introduced around the city by J.. Henry
Caruthers, the Prosecuting Attorney.
Edward w. Flcntge, former Post
master and also former boss of the
county, chaperoned Wilson on his tour
of the town. Mr.. FIcntge, who is at
tempting to come back" with Wilson,
has had the Ava man in charge for
two days.
"AIr. Wilson will need a pulmotor IL
he doesn't get new guide soon,"
remarked one OF Mr.. Smiths friends
yesterday after FlentSc and his can
didate had sauntered by.
Mr.. Smith is going to Chafrce and
other Scott County towns today, where
he will meet the Republican leaders
He informed The Tribune last night
that he would return to Cape Girar-
deau next Wednesday and spend the
remainder of the week here, making
speeches. During the three or four
days he will visit many of the town,
in the county and expects to deliver
an address to the voters of this city
at the Courthouse, probably Thursday
night.
Republican leaders in this county
say the contest is between Smith and
Hill, but no pronounced sentiment has
been crystalized in favor of either.
Prosecuting Attorney Caruthers, who
has been in all sections of the county,
says Mr.. Smith will carry the county.
He expects to accompany Mr.. Smith
through the county next week.
Fritz Siemers, the County Recorder,
who is one of the popular Republicans
in Cape County, is also actively sup
porting Mr.. Smith. One of the strong
est features to Mr.. Smiths candidacy
is the support he is getting from w. G.
Kitchen. Secretary of the Republican
State Committee. Mr.. Kitchen has
made a personal canvass in more than
half the counties in the district III
behalf Of Smith. Mr.. Kitchen thinks
Smith will be nominated.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-15
SCHADE, IN CAPE
TELLS OF FIGHT
"Picked Place For Eggers to
Light" Sheriff Candi-
date Says.

w. 7. Schade, when in the Cape last
night to attend the meeting of the
board Of directors of the Cape County
Fair & Park Association, told details
concerning his bout last Friday with
William Eggers at jackson. Mr.. Scha-
lie is a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff Of this county.
The quarrel between Schadc and
Eggers grew out Of 4 business trans
action consummatcd three years ago.
Both men are experts in stock bercd-
ing, and last Friday evening when Mr..
Schade was uptown TO learn late re-
ports from the Chicago convention, he
met NJ. Eggers.
The convention turned to a discus
sion of success in breeding that had
been had with animals on Mr.. Schade's
farm near Jackson, whereupon Mr..
EggerS, according to Mr.. Schade, said
that he would use Schadc's animals if
they were owned by any other man
besides Mr.. Schade.
"'Iou're a dirty Democrat" he
said Mr.. Schade related.
"I'm a Democrat all right, Eggcrs.
but the rest of that won't CO." warn
ed HIM"
The men argued and both got to
their feet. Schade said Eggers finally
called him name he would not stand
for.
Il had a place picked out in the
middle of the street for him to land
in Schade said. He started methodi-
cally to work on his man. He planted
three blows in quick succession on
Eggers' chest near the throat. The
blows stunned Eggers and drove him
up against post where he painted for
his wind.
Schade next got his left into action
and landed on Eggers' jaw. The blow
was timed so that it Strengthened the
man up and put him in position for
the Knockout with Schade's right
The right hit like a mules kick and
Eggers went cold on the pavement.
That ended the fighting.
NJ. Schade has been visiting vari-
GUS localities in the County in the in
terest of his candidacy and he declares
that many of his friends have prom
ised him their. unqualified support.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-15
ST. VINCENT GIRLS
DRAW A BIG CROWD
Musical Selections Feature of
Program at Junior Elk.
erciSeS.

ST. Vincent's Academy hall wa.
packed with people yesterday after.
noon, when nearly a hundred gil,
took part in the Junior exercises. :
part of the closing entertainment oi
the school. The girls, all of whom are
members Of the younger classes in the
academy, sang, marched ard stagec
recitatiOns, and were literally ap-
plauded at the close of each selection
on the program.
The sevcnty-seventh annual COM
mencement of the academy will be
held at . o'clock this morning, at
which time a program with many diff
ferent selections will be given. Sun
day afternoon the commencement ex-
crcises for the boys parochial school
we're held.
Those who were on the program at
the Junior exercises for songs and
aecitations were: Miss II. HUM, plan
ist; +. Nenningcr, Dorothy QuarIes,
NJ. SuIlinger, NJ Ulrich, ?. Nenninger,
d. Lilly, FL Ulrich, H. Aubuchon, r.
IEglos, n. Snidcr, NJ. James, A. Camp
bell, NJ. Price, l. Iagles, r. Ross, J.
Bib. H. Bogy, H. Cole, L. Reed, B.
Reiker, b. Poinsett, NJ. Thomas, G.
Martin, V. Williams, L. Spann, Sallie
JudeH, ". Herbst, C. UIrich, N. Schae-
fer, D. Border, p. C. DegHan, J. Bar
rance and A. Sullinger.
A group of the girls staged fairy
can5ata. They were: H. l.. Spann. D.
Lilly, P. Nenninger, L. Rage, B. Hav-
ems, II. Cole, V. Williams, NJ. Camp
bell, II. Cambron, NJ. Chitwocd, f. u
rich, G. Price, l.. Whitaker. V. Clark;
W. Brewer, VI. Schn4ttzehc, l.. Ralph
Z. Pelly, L. Reed, c. Tally, VI. Haupt-
man, a. Hoffman, c. Martin, NJ Sui
lirger. S. Juden. B. Nenninger, J.
Bib, J. Hager, D. Border, A. Sulling
err, J. Barranco and d. Degnan.
Those who were graduated from the
eighth grade in the parockial school
are Fred Behrcns and Fred Rage.
The fcrmer was awarded Il medal Civ
en- by the Knights Of Columbus of the
Christian Doctrine, and medals for
best average in the school we're given
to both.
The program this morning viii in
clude several musical selections, as
well as IN address by Rev. Levan, pas
tor Of St. VincCnt's church.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-15
BALTIMORE GRAIN ELEVATOR
BURNS; MANY REPORTED DEAD

Baltimore, June Is. - Fire which
followed an explosion in grain Gle
vatOr of the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Canton, a suburb, destroyed the huge
structure this afternoon with about
100000 bushels of grain, mostly cat
and wheat.
Two steamships which were loading
at the elevator caught fire and may be
destroyed, as it seems impossible to
remove them to a place of safety.
Reports of loss of life persisted.
some estimates ranging from % to 80
men, divided between elevator en-
ployes and members of the crew Of
the steamer Wellen Van DricI and
cargo trimmers on board.