davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-30
BAY STATE GOLFERS
WIN AT BROOKLINE
Beat Pennsylvania 10 to ) and
Meet New Workers for
Lesley Cup.

BosToS. Sept. .e.-Aiassachusetts o II
Qucrcd Pennsylvania by II score of II 70
= in the Lesley cup matches At Brook
me to-day and earned the right 10 meet
the metropolitan team In the ina! to-
morrow. While tho Massachusetts
Pennsylvania match was going on the
metropolitan golfers were having the
closest sort OF i struggle with the Old
Timers and won by "a score OF 5 10 :.
Despite the fact that Massachusetts
won to-day the Pennsy.vanians were
more than pleased by the outcome of the
first two singles matches In the after
noon. l.Den VI. Bycrs, former national
champion, was No. ! for Pennsylvania
and he disposed of Jesse Gu!lford. Mas
sachusetts champion. by 3 up and = to
play, In the second match Davidson
Heron Of Pittsburs b;at Rodney Brown
Of Boston by ) up n l to play.
with the Old Timers to-day were
Frank Dyer of Montciair. Dwlg..t Par
ridge of Bedford, Findlay Douglas OF
Nassau and l. NJ. Barnes OF Englewood.
Franz Dyer beat oswald kirkhy. Met
ropo,ittu champion. in the frs: match ~
The singles 10y > up and l TO play. and ii
ikely to md \ place on the Metropolitan
team tomorrow. The summaries:
The sun., 1916-09-30
The Sum ninries.

Hunters and Jumpers. TO be shown over
the regular course perforhanc- only TO
Won by :. :. Notions D.. =. Confidence,
g II. Lanes Oh. m. Becky. second Mrs,
IL burton h. m. i.adyiiAc. fourth.
sadi e Horses; horfes 10 hands and no,
exceeding l.: hands--Won by q. A. An:
!. Resan's Blk. IN Brunette. ,hird. {, o
Pate ch. & l,oyston, fourth,
PONY. NOT under II. and not over -
ssnds-wqn by Ms y forpsirs sr g
second: s inrlthart's g. m vinoha. third
J.. L. de saulles's or N. N%inil,a fourth
carrying 200 pounds-Won by ~. Ii Mon
tagne's oh m. ralmcwo; T. : Ladew's Oh:
b. x. Warwick. third; II. Sandcrson's b. m.
Saddle Hor.ss-for the hes, saddle horse
Won by roT..ton Farm eh IN; Princess;
Miss VA IL crare,hi. m, N Bonnie
Dolphin. fourth.
Hunters ana Jumpers-Grcsn or q~ua,!HeA
mldi leVeight hunters up >, carrying from
1919 TO 100 pounds 70 honndsuWo ~ Ms
~Hitchcocks 81, 6 Gavalirf. Nj. Ere i.r!.k
Grace's blk III. Diana. tara: Ha.ph E!i!s's
b. q. submit. fourth.
eeeding 10 hands, - be driven. and thor
oughly manageable 10y a child under - years
old who. mus, be an afnatsur-wo" by
j. :. Regan'S b M. Jor, second Mlss L
sparks: b g cupid. ,h!rd. =. Wc..sky $
Rosdst.fs-siandari or non-.t,nd,ri, -
be Judged as rord horsc,' thclr manners,
conformation. stH' % soins to be con
open to a!.-Won ~ Lewis W Roynton's
ch. &. Country Tramp, \, Grunsn, ller's Or.
g Baron sp.eF; second Lewis smiths b r.
THOROUGHBRED saddle Horses-Any size:
The sun., 1916-09-30
SPONGE FOR CAMERON.
Pacific Coast Heavyweinht Takes
Heating From Grande.

Rufus Cameron, a . foot. 1875 pound
negro boxer. who rod into New York re-
Gently tabled with a Pacific coast repu-
tation, lost all his pugilistic ambition at
the Harlem sporting club last night,
His determination to retire fr'm the
glamour OF the ring came after lie had
been sadly beaten bout the head and
body by Sailor Charles Grnndc, a blond
115 pound warrior, Cameron was dead
game. but while helpless on the ropes N
the eighth rJund his seconds came to
his rescue by tossing in "A sponge.
Before the second star bout WAS
started the crowd was given a glimpse
of two celebrities. Benny kauff aud
Walter Holke Of the Giants being intro
duced. Then lrish Patsy Kline pros
ceedod to hammer the dayliehts out Of
Young Fulton for ten rounds Fulton
hit the hoor with n thud IN the second
but was on his f,yt lighting again and
remained In the ring Until the finish. al
though badly battered.
The sun., 1916-09-30
HUNTER FALLS AND
INJURIES HIS RIDER
Graham Sent to Hospital When
Pioneer Bungles at Mincola
Horse SHOW.
MRS. 1SHAM STAR OF DAY

As n result ot n fall while riding Il
green hunter a. the Mincola Horse Show
yesterday Afternoon Robert Graham, "A
noted professional rider. Is In tho Mine
ola Hospital. The physicians fear he H.
suffering from internal INJURIES whicl,
might prove serious.
Graham came TO grief In tho class for
hunters and jumpers. which was de-
cldcd before a heavy raiu.;urm had made
the ring ankle deem with mud. lie had
the mount on Herbert l.. rratt's brown
r"lding Pioneer. over two obstacles
Pioneer did not look Ike n green jumper.
He took both flights like = champion A.:
took them 50 well that he attracted
most attention and caused people to
remark that he was "out of his class"
meaning that he belonged In compete
tion with more seasoned jumpers.
with all eyes upou HIM he started
Tor the third jump. His "Ilft' came
too soon and he struck the top ruug
Of the obstacle with great force and
toprlcd over It. lie landed on his
neck and sent Graham hunting head
lons through the air. II" horse Zee
gained his feet in II couple Of minutes.
but not 50 with Graham. lie Law
stretched on the grass as II dead. \
hurried examination showed he was
painfully il not seriously injured and
he was rushed to the hospital
Mrs. Ralph ~isiiain. IA daughter OF the
late Mayor Gaynur. carried of the hon
ors of the day. II won three ribbons
in one event while atop Of the Hitch
cock hunters. She rode Miss Helen
H~itchcock's cavalier and Mrs. Thomas
Hitchcock's Calvinist and Coniston in the
class for ladies' hunters TO he ridden by
ladies' over jumps especially arranged
for them. On all Of them her horse
manship was superb. but the judge IiE,d
Cavalier best and awarded him the blue.
Calvinist he COZ sideirl second best and
gave him the red. Then h" awarded
Miss Ida l.. Flcitmauu gray mare
Cygnet the yellow and gave Mrs. Isham
n third prize by pinn.ns the white Oh
Con.ston.
The sun., 1916-09-30
EQUINE ENDURANCE
TEST AT TERMINAL
Rare Race for Staycrs Cup. at
Two and a Quarter Miles,
WEI Feature.
AHARA LIKELY FAvORITE

A veritabie curiosity. a rarity on the
modern turf, n nat race at two and IA
quarter miles. will feature the closing
session OF tho annual meeting Of the
United Hunts Racing Association at
Belmont Park Terminal this afternoon.
The endurance test will DO for the
stayers cup. a $1,000 trophy donated by
one hundred Of tho leading sportsmcn
IN the East.
Twelve horses are named to go and
'our others arc also eligible to start.
Perhaps the leading contender Will be
Ahara, winner OF tive long races at
Rums,n and first In the mile fiat race
at the Terminal last Wednesday. In
pectation. Joe Widcner's entry. which
amt through ut 10 to l on Wednesday.
must also he reckoncd with. Marchena
Is In light at 1873 pounds and may spring
II surprise. Among the eliglbles are
star Gaze and Cloud. both OF which
are capable of going a distance. 1t
promises ID be a great race.
Tho steeplcchase feature will be the
Queens, a three mile handicap. \ splen-
did array of fciCcrS Is entered. with
Duke OF Duluth. winner of tho Autumn
Cup last Wednesday. among them. Hib-
Ter. Cherry Malottc. SKibbcreen and NJ.
J. shannon are also scheduled TO go,
With Blankenhurg among the eligiblcs.
The opening event Will hc a two NILE
chase and here Or,ncs Head. disquall-
fed after leading all the way on
Wednesday. will no doubt bc Installed
fayoritc. Tho Hollis Handicap. NJ a
mile and n half. will find Expectation
and Cabaret probably fighting Il out. IL
the Widener entry Is not saved for the
Stayers. The Between tho Flags Stecplc-
chase and the High Weight Handicap, In
which sam Jackson Is entered. are the
other events on tho card. The entries
and weights:
Firs, Race-Streplcchi for mNdcrs and
winners of one ra'c three. year'olds and up-
ward. about two mi. : over the brush
The sun., 1916-09-30
FORDHAM TEAM READY.
Will Leave for EnstOn, Pn., Early
This Morning.

Inclemont weather deprived Head Coach
Gargan Of "A last nance to 20 ish III -cv-
.ral slight lmperfectioGs In the Maroon
eleven before opposing LAFAYETTE at EHs'un
to-iav for the opening game, AMI ih'
Fnrdhnm varsity tuhstItuted on indoor
workout II - half hour for he scheduled
signal drili ON the BruNN gridirou.
Manager tvrald kculon announced that
the squad Of f"rtN PLAYERS nnd a number
OF roo,ers VIII have u special car attached
to the Bla,k Diamond Express ana leave
for Eastou AZ 500 this morning This plan
eliminates a tir.some nights travelling IN
Of the varsity.
The sun., 1916-09-30

! RaN~ The ~'sNc- Gun for ,hr.o
.is aud upward: a1u.'' t"D miles and
The sun., 1916-09-30
SINGLES.
ETROPoLlTAS OLD TIMERS
AT NEW POLO.

Two knochouts were provided patrons
Of the New Polo 4. G. last night in tho
feature bouts, In the star engagement
Willie Scheaicr OF The Bronx slipped "A
sleep potion To Johnny Kid Baker Of
Yorkvillc IN the fourth round OF a schcd-
ulcd ten round AFFAIR. In the scmi-nnul
Johnny Baker OF Harlem spanked Kid
Anderson on the point OF the chin and
Anderson slept from the second
IOunh on,
The sun., 1916-09-30
silent Martin At Broadway =. G.

Silent Martin expects a hard iusslc at
the broadway Sporting Club tonight and
IL in faulilcss physical condition, TIE
deaf mute m!ddlewe.ght has n deaf mute
manager. +. W. Meinken, and when he
was asked II Martin would stop Butter
O'Hagen he smiled and replied on his
writing pad. II don't know about that.
They fought a tough draw At Albany not
long ago"
Melnken Is the only second In Greater
New Yorl, who refrains from noisy
coaching In the corner.
The sun., 1916-09-30
DUFFY o FORREST.

Jimmy puny, the promising West slls
lightweight, gained some prestige at tho
Olympic A. e, last night by knocking out
Frankie Forrest Of California IN the tlftn
-pund Of :! scheduled ten round bout. bar.
Ing the i've round toe boys stood toe to 700
"a exchanged punches, Forrest Weakening
from "a fusilladc Of blows on his chin III
'h- sonli-inal hartley Madden. u heavy
knocked gu, Larry Desmond, an
nthrr htA\N =. In the secnnl round.
The sun., 1916-09-30
FINE BILL IN L. L. CITY.

v,lht n'st attraction staged at Degnon
sr,eia' apostle the Hunters Point station
o. Nv siolnway tube. this season Il carded
III ~" morrow afternoon. The uighbridEe
n'hh b and d. gnon Grays are bookeI
~, =. IN IN the feature of "a double reader,
Wv gam" being tho deciding one OF their
49, IN their last tit Manager Conn
never boys engaged the Grays In a tussIs
.,"' t"-1I'ed In n tie, The opposing pitch
y N"'nrcke and McQull nm, rank among
40 "o H result another keen tilt is AZ
't'i Tn" II. Mary's team Will play IN
"a" Iit. iniuury game at l.3O.
The sun., 1916-09-30

Another golfer, Jimmie Ferguson OF
S;rrg Lake. earned CONSIDERED bile well
deserved fame by making a 10 In the
,He'Noon and playing about half the
-ognd in the rain. While the others
we're struggling along in the downpour
''mmis Was playing par golf. although
'.st how ne did Il no one seemed to
tn,w lie was Out; IN 81 and came back
u 20
Those Who qualified In addition 10 tho
golfers who have beer mentioned were
Tom Mcnamara. 1856 Joe Mitchell. lJ7:
'loH p,rie. l5s Jack Hobens, l5s: Bob
N'lpor aid 1853, and Alex Smith. 1879,
The last mentioned was pretty far back
u the morning when lie made an 81.
bg, lie brought IN a fine y In tho after
room. Although lie doesn't IKE match
play, he is possessed Of a spirit n
temperament that will make trouble for
Any one who meets him at Siwanoy.
The sun., 1916-09-30
poL1cE.FIREMEN GAME.

Tho strike situation not having improved
sufficiently this week the Fire and Police
commissioners have agreed To again posi-
none the baseball game for the Champion
snip, which was to have been held on sun.
day at the polo Ground. between teams
representing these dapg They VIII
"nheavor 10 have the first game some day
next week and the deciding game an sum
day, October =. at the Polo Grounds.
The sun., 1916-09-30

rN- stirling F,shur rln'' at''rd e.
N.-iIa Clp. ,uttI.e S.. OBJ. N.,r "' go
Ii'mY-..p. hav ..r' lr. 800 '"'. .
. n4,, L. ~h.trkn.a. ana - ~'Iprvr,. ga"
M. Wa. .n IE'u t. uH' i"u-t'l~ IS 't'
Tor ih, h.n,a having t'"'i - 900
wnrm- As every ,Nr''l'h "hL' q
The sun., 1916-09-30

Third Race-The Between the Flags Plate
s'rAplcrhase for hunters about three miles
aud . hal! over the brush.
The sun., 1916-09-30
WeakHshinE Fair In iIlgh wind.

"weaknsh'ns was fair In Jamaica Bay
yesterdaI," taid Fred Bogcl OF Canarsie
last night. considering the high wind.
catches ranged up to 20 fish to n boat,
nsh. Ga pounds. II was pra"-
tirally impossible to ush the ebb tide be-
stern Of the boat"
The sun., 1916-09-30
TRoTTING MEET POSTPONED

''LMbrS. Ohio. Sept. .9--The Grand
49, races wcr" postponed here this
a. ,IHp'n because OF IA wet track, Some Of
ootsy cards viii DO run tomorrow. the
'as1 say Of the meet.
The sun., 1916-09-30
ONE RACE.

only ona trotting rae" was comp etel
at the M!n"o.t fair Yesterday afternoon
Rain caused The others II be postponed
until to-day. The contest DECIDED was the
2:lj trot. This went 20 Burleigh Girl
in .traight heats ENIto finished second
In a! three heats and ltoSi MAS third three
The sun., 1916-09-30
OLD TIMERS.

!, nouslas and = N %i'arnes MINIMUM. o.
f. Dyer, and D. Partrld.e q w IN .ol......
Y Hornh!ower ana l., Canaan tG--5)....,...,.
q +. Willctt ana N. L. Burton. .
The sun., 1916-09-30

knows. musseis make excellent bait. but
i s. BECK.
22o West 1sth Street, sept. %.
The sun., 1916-09-30
" Maxwell and 4. l.. Armstrong :.
FOuRSOM ES.
VI ETROPOLITAS.
F'olnts.

POTNts,
. Kirby and + Ierre.hon U-3I............ /
Max Mars'on and Il. Lewis. ..........., o
' g Anderson and J. NJ. Ward ............. o
= White and " Topping ................., q
4 +. Hammer AMI Il. D.. Webb C+).,.... I
r.,, -
The sun., 1916-09-30

Rod and Gun News
X LOCAL ANGLERS FOR THE WEEK END.

bIGh wA1E Err FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FOR THE WEEK END
Sandy Hook Princess Jamaica nay Governors wnN, New
Seq, 10 ~ "$$:##' Is ~ H''{ IA !. ,$ $3$;'i q # Al s. % \: ,;$ $"' Il y $i$$'' isSS;
The sun., 1916-09-30

Commodore &. . Thomas Of tho Graves
end Bay Nuch. cub 81. looking around Tor
a tpabcnlul party of four or 0Ne Tor - win
,cr'S cruise to Florida IN his forty Foot
launch. the sterling.
following tho inside route and stopping
Two or thren weeks iOr the fohins ~
Chesapeake Bay. which " a. its BEST IN
October. Tho cruise VIII be shaped to sHtt
tn" por'v
Commodore Thomas was formerly man
dg.r %; the rtnium Line. retiring two or
three years sro. since then u" las spent
ais entire time aboard his boat. "hirh
WaH bJilt under his supervision.
she ls OF cruiser type. - feet length, IL
f",t beam and three feet draft. With stand
ard engine Her cabin has three hunks,
accommodating I'VE persons easily There
J. a roomy galley and al accessories Tor
an extended cruising and fishing eNpcGl'
tlon.
The Commodore i- popular around IN"
hay ami has Il reputation as a ne saver
having rescued eight nrr~ors n enc day.
-FOUR from an oN"rturu'! boat AMI tour
from % burning u'l storage Ntrs'. lie has
futl. The GUf slfYu tflu sY.grAl times.
The sun., 1916-09-30
PROFESSIONALS TIE
FOR LEAD AT INWOOD
Willie Marfarlanc and James
West Lead in Qualify
inc Golf Round.
HAGEN >QrEEZES IN ALSO

'evoop. =. I. Sept. :a.-Thc selection
g, .lo twelve professionals who Will
present the Metropolitan section Ia
.s match play tourney for the Wanna.
-lker priz,s at Siwanoy october 10 TO
which wa accomplished at the In
,.l country club to-day by "a thirty
4 hole medal round, was not the cut
NJ dried affair that many followers OF
No game expected IL to be. Some of the
IN. Who seemed almost certain to finish
mors the mrs, dozcl were left outside
5, hrcastwo rks when the day was over,
mi the sureSt uualiacr Of the entire
..Id walter H,Grn. holder OF the Metro
olltam and Western open titles. Just
a,r5 gcd to squeeze into twelfth place.
chief honors went TO Willie Macfar-
ps ~ Hudson River n James West
En,koVaN. each Of whom made Il IS
q N morning and u 80 In the after
-oor. frr 3, total OF ij2. Probably Mac
4-.t.r'S li3 was y It'll" better that
Vests for tho Hudson River profess
,o.al played TN" last six or seven holes
~ dr.,irg rain that swept down upon
Inks ~ the afternoon. and West was
t.> ono o: Tho early starters. who were
.l.ky c.oIgN 10 r"' IN before the storm
-ohc. That X all in the game, how
rcr. aud Micfarlane. being II true
n'cr. didn't complain. The top score
As' qualified WAS liagen's -. Si-i6l.
Gallery Follows Hagen.
A strong wind was blowing in from,
re sea when play began this morning.
I'd as the fnwood course IL not easy
.rter any conditions, the scores soon
cyan to soar. Hagen was the man
vnom every one wanted to see and he
vas attended by n gallery all the way
round. For n while the gallery saw
GOLF well worth watching. for the Metro
oo..tau champion was steadiness per-
,1tiaed and couldn't make a mistake.
Ho'c after hole was played I'm par or
te,,er and he reached tho turn In 50.
even par. Coming In he kept up the
,amc pace until he reached the last
'hr,c hoes, but then the good work was
brown away. for he finished 6. s, 8. for
AZ In the afternoon he was out III 81
and then the rain hit him. Ordinarily
IA plays veil under any conditions. but
4. was a different story to-day and he
came back IN ~ for "A wretched 81. II
Vas jus, good enough and no more.
The leaders In the morning round were
Tom Kerrigan Of Siwanoy and George
Mclean. la;e Of Dunwocdie. but now OF
North Hampstead. Each made the round
p IS. and their nearest rivals were
Hagen and .Iack Hobens OF Englewood.
Who we're tied at -. Setting the pace
evidently did not suit Kerriean and Me-
Lean. for kerrican dropped TO third
place In the afternoon. II Mclean. who
made an So. spent an anxious half hour
wondering whether or not his total of
100 would be low enough 10 enable him
:, qualify.
We cards Of the two golfers who led
rc end of the day and split the sum
'.3o ~ n reward for so doing reveal
ID GOOD deal OF In and out play. The
cards:
MORNING ROUND.
VINE Mssfar'ane. Hudson River
olt....... 5A45< : $50
I,..,..... 4<35<+ = u 5--3o-iB
AFTERNOON RoCED.
ou'...... = II3 2 = 3-35
!t...,... 453444h 8 G-o-'o-lo3
The sun., 1916-09-30

striped 3nss fishing In the Harlem River
last sunday ~ caught four tsh weicnlng
from ga to 81 pounds each on shrimp
bait. a. V. AND ". u
The sun., 1916-09-30
= T.T"T T-TVN FT''' 0'TN
Upland Game season Open IN state.
Long Island wild Fowl season Open.

Up STATE the season opens to-day for
fa3t.;. squire. tuheI grouse AMI wood
CyCh.
The sun., 1916-09-30
VI Fs|
MAsSACHI SETS.

J. y Cuil'ori AM Il " Brown C-it....
p W whitterOrr ani II. " Wilder ....
: X >tt'u" ana 4. X GIrtoi ~ holes.
l.. II pJtou and 4. j. Wright, Jr ...........
u. W E-tabrouk ana L. NJ. Amory 60
ho!es)
vHntaf
The sun., 1916-09-30
Taurus In Dry Dock Monday.

The Taurus will not make her usual trip
10 ,he fishing banks on Monday next as tn"
.tolm"r 81 go into dry dock mat Gay 10
layp her bottom scrapcd and painted.
The sun., 1916-09-30

Gliliss say, Is the banner eaten this season.
Week End Fish Trip for -Four. $50.
Four anglers spending the week end
September .2-25, in Barnegat Bay, caught
week.-Mrs.. hirefah and cronkofs. From tho
Furf Christian George took Il channel bass,
Weighing 80 pounds.
We slcp, on board tho boat and the ex-
ponsc FOR the boat Tor three days., including
board and bat, and lnoiienials. was $50.
KIcnnnnd ulI SOM. -. BkIAll.
The sun., 1916-09-30

ASKING from Great Kills yes
trrday, located 1870 weaknsh, which Joe
GIllIss saw Is the banner catch Tins season.
The sun., 1916-09-30
Yet, Caught at south >yach,

4 ~ n ~ No.. I'-IN-'
south Swat. '.'H''t II T. A.''
Iunali nI ! Mi'iut"r ,,isH' 81 .'
lie heaviest ~ "u'-h Weighed -. rcIi-
The sun., 1916-09-30
NEWARK AND OUT Of TOWN

~ Rank ~ Tel Tt,l NLt Psl.,
Lining. is ! rrry ~ ,Nrwsrk Usl,, r,l ,.55 Nit.
Nslyneux. y, " "a q Newsrs Az j &. IA osiS
The sun., 1916-09-30
R0R0UGh Of ~BROOkLYh'

Aich,r 7. 2. NM. ~ .l"I -.'II U ;reea.
rnn,.n. 4 90 ntanh 81 lei 3lJ stAsE.
imcnng 4 4, " i0,'rtS sv ur Schcack.
~ -, fE.'pn - ~ Bed k.rlrinE.
4 up,n,r. l,S1 Iu,toN st, Rod Az 1875 Bedford.
u''rr,,a.a "a u wsF lei NJ bait
Ma srcrs j l - to4,,' ,Tcl ;:l2' Maia.
p",n,r risllu- rn,Slo. 777Noodssrt az ~ Nal.
urti So urd' Toms s,. Klic"~ ut y, hsIt.
S. at %, rlan. IL ~ Trl r'lf '',pcrt
s,,," Wv NW '|nsh'nc ~ Tel "la s,s-..
= I'D. ~ F..F N.t az Tm1 IHH,A -
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20
HUGHES ISSUES WARNING
AGAINST PARTY DISSENSIONS

New York, July f9.-Charles f.
Hughes today told callers that dissen-
sion among his supporters must cease.
that he expected all factions to get to-
gether, subordinate what he termed
their petty differences and work for
the election of the national ticket and
Republican majority i'll both branches
of Congress.
The success of the party at the polls,
Mr.. Hughes declared, depended in a
great degree upon cessation of dick
erings <between Republicans and for
mer Progressives and between various
local factions of Republicans" The
nominee expressed a willingness to aid
in adjusting any difficulties which
might now exist, SO far as he could
do so personally, and added that he
expected his campaign committee,
which consists of Republicans and
former Progressives, to act as trib-
unal of last resort in instances which
he could not personally find time to
study.
NJ. Hughes, who came here today
from Bridgehampton, had long talk
with Mayor Thompson of Chicago.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20
GERMANY DENIES CAPTIVES
MUST WORK AT FROM

Berlin, July 19.-French and Eng
lish papers are pcrsistenly repeating
the charge that large numbers of cap
tured English and French troops are
kept at the front by the Germans and
compelled to work under the fire of
the guns of the allied armies. To re
flute this accusation the German Gen
eral Staff has issued the following
statement:
"The charge that prisoners are en-
ployed at the front by the German ar
my administration is unqualifiediy
false and base SANDER. Under an or
der Of the General Staff issued August
4, 1914, all prisoners taken at the DIFF
ferent fronts have to be transported
to the prison camps in the interior of
Germany at once, if they are not too
severity wounded to be moved. The
only French prisoners who remain on
French soil after their capture are
those in the hospitals"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20

Mrs. L. L. Tuck and Mrs. Roscoe
O'Conneli yesterday departed on the
Str. St. outs on the Tennessee River
trip.
Miss Ramona Duckworth entertain
ed Monday evening at her home for
her guest Miss Evelyn Joslyn of Char
lesion.
Word was received yesterday in
Jackson by DR.. and Mrs. F. r. Atkins,
saying that their daughter, Miss Car
RE Atkins, a teacher in the Cape
schools, is safe at Ashville, N. c.,
where a food recently destroyed mil
lions in property and drowned several
persons. Other Cape Girardeauans
there also are safe and in the number
are Mrs. H. L. Caldwell and daughter,
Jean Caldwell; w. H. Harrison and
daughter, Miss Hazel Harrison.
father, and several brothers and sis
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20
ST. HELENA PRISON
READY FOR KAISER

Geneva, July 19.-According to the
French papers arriving here the AL
lies are firmly determined as ever to
capture the German Emperor and to
incarcerate him for life on the Island
of St. Helena where Napoleon l ended
his career as a prisoner. The "Petit
Provencal" says:
"The plan to capture the Kaiser has
never been given up by England and
France, although this aim of the war
war has not beer mentioned by the
press during the last tweize ~ frIE4
months. The fate of the unspsakable
chief Of the Huns, this beastly modern
Attila, will probably be decided before
the end of the present year. If he
cannot be caught in the field when the
remnants OF his shattered armies are
exterminated by the great offensive of
the Allies his surrender by his people
will be the first peace condition. The
prison in which he will have to spend
the rest of his miserable life has long
been prepared by the British Govern
ment on st. Helena. His quarters there
will be far less comfortable than those
of Napoleon were. His oldest son
and heir, the Crown Prince, will be
executed with Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg, Admiral Won Tirpitz, the Ba
varian Crown Prince; Field Marshal
Won Mackensen, General Won Gluck and
a number of the other beasts who are
commanding the Boche armies"