davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-11-24
FOR ELKS' MEMORIAL

Charles F. J. McCue of Cambridge,
 Mass, to Deliver Eulogy at Exer-
 cises December 2.
 Charles F. J. McCue of Cambridge, Mass, has been secured by New Brit ain lodge, No. 957. B. P. o. E. to deliver tho eulosy at the annual mem orial exercises of the lodge on Sun day, December 2. Mr. McCue was exalted ruler of Cambridge lodge for three terms and was later district deputy of Massachusetts. He is now chairman of the committee on state associations and is in line for promo ton to O grand lodge office. He is considered one of tho most capable speakers in the Bay State.
 The exercises will be held at 8:30 in the evening in tho lodge rooms on Washington street. The officers will have the major role, as Is customary ''Thanatopsis" will be delivered by John J. Daly and O number of vocal selections will be given by Fred W. Hewitt. William H. Bishop will of- flciate at the organ.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-24
MOUNTAIN BATTLE
 IS A HOLOCAUST
(Continued from First PaRp)

fight west of Brenta river wherO the enemy rush has been repulsed by the splendid resistance of the Italians.
 A corporal of the Florence lAnoers was ordered to explore . zone near Ovadale. Going forward he saw a large party of Italians held prisoner by tho enemy. He returned and gath
 cred force of cavalry which re- leased the imprisoned party and brought them back. In another case Piedmontese cavalry. after being sur rounded. broke through the enemy lines. but the colonel commanding failed to escape. He was the only man left inGde the enemy circle and he was seen to take hie stand against @ we'll. probably preferring death to being made a prisoner.
 The fate of the CaSerta cavalry. which dismounted and fought ofoot and of their fellow draGoons also is recounted. making thds recital one of the most stirring chapters of the re- cent operations. .- A4
 The Count of Turin. the commander of the Italian cavalry in the recent retreat has given out a written review of the deeds performed by his men. Many instances of individual daring are recorded
New Britain herald., 1917-11-24
Vienna Threatened.

London, Nov. 24.-Vienna Ia threat ened with shortage of grain, bread and other foods owing to transport difficulties, according to reports made at conference of local food organ izations and reported by the Neue Treie Presse, and forwarded from Co., penhagen by the Exchange Telegraph company. --l
New Britain herald., 1917-11-24
FIRE IN SLEUTH,s HOME.

There was a small fire last evening at 10:0s o'clock in Detective Malone's house at 63 Glen street. A heater in the bath room on the second floor ax- ploded and an alarm was sent in from Box 9. Fire companies l, 3, 8 and tho hook and ladder responded. but the ire was out before they arrived.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-24

amount which would be elaAzod from the affair was @S7b. Thero Is . possibility that this amount may oO . little under tho total figures,
 The reason why tho exact amount is unknown is hsoAuse tho eomplsta return Of monNy and tiekstA which wero not diDpoDad of have not been made. These returns are expected to be made Monday night by the latest following which it will easily ho de- termined the net receipts
 Those in charge of receipts have not yet decided the sort of prsAAnts or embrances they win buy for the local boys in the service of Uncle Sam. It has baen definitely learned that they do not contemplate having the presents which are sent to tho young men overseas reach there by Christ mas. As relatives and friends of the enlisted men who are now in Tr2nce will remember them at Yuletide, it has been deemed best to ship the re- membrances at such a date that the boys will receive them about the first of tho new year.
 Passes ExAnaina4Aons.
 John Minor, of East street, has suc-
 
 Boston, Mass. for the aviation corps of the United States Army. Jack" Is now at his home in this town await ing orders to report at some training camp.
 To Have Restaurant.
 It was learned this morning that the new addition at the Rockwell-Drake division of the Marlin Arms corpora ton will contain a restaurant. Also provision Is being made for a hosp1- tai room, and a nurse Is now in at- tendance who will render hrst-atd treatment. Members of the corpora ton are planning an invitation dance to be held at the new factory on Thanksgiving eve.
 Plamvtlle Briefs.
 Miss Mamie Harri gan has resigned her position as stenographer for J. c. Reagon, of the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co,
 Advertised letters addressed to the following people are at the local post office: Miss Clark, care of Edwin S. Todd: MT. and Mrs. D. N. Johnson.
 Mrs. John Skinner, of Central square, is entertaining her sister, Miss Marie Fogerty, of New Haven.
 The anniversary social and dance given under the auspices of the For esters' club las evening in the town hall proved to be success and was we'll attended. During the evening solos were rendered by James Dona- hue, Miss Mae Walsh and John Riley and recitation was rendered by Prof. James J. Bonney.
 The Hello Girls" will give a dance Saturday evening. December 8, for the benefit of the local men in the army navy and other branches of the service.
 Friends of Private Harold Hickey of Bristol. were grieved to learn of his death, "somewhere in France" which occurred recently from spinal n1enin- gitis Private Hickey was we'll and favorably known in this town.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-24
SUIT OVER CARRIAGE.

suit has been brough against P. Stanquist by Nathan Litshatz to recover $50 damages for a baby car- riage which the plaintiff alleges was lost through negligence of the de- fendant. The plaintiff is represented by A. A. Greenberg. According to Litshatz the carriage was sent to the defendants place to be repaired and was not returned.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-24
MRS. CAROLINE WHEELER.

New Fairfield, Nov. 24.-Mrs. Car oline Wheeler, member of one of the leading families of this section of the state, died last night at the age of 94 years. Her father. the late Ethel Wheeler. was in his 1o1st year when he died.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-24
LOOKING FOR SUCCESSOR.

Washington, Nov. 24.-The govern ment today is confronted with the task of finding a competent successor to Rear Admiral Washington L. Capps, general manager of the ship ping boards emergency fleet corpor- ation, whose resignation because of ill health has been accepted by Presi- dent Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-24
British Storm Turks.

London. Nov. 24.-The site of An- cient Mixpah 5000 yards west of the Jerusalem- Nabulus road, has been stormed by the British. the war once announces. British mounted troops which had advanced northward were forced back by the Turks.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-24
Rome Statement.

Rome, Nov. 24.-Powerful thrusts which were carried out yesterday by the Austro-Germans after heavy ar tillery preparation on the Italian mountain front from the Asiago pla- teau to the Brenta river all failed, the Italian war office announced to- day.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-24
Berlin Statement.

Berlin, via London. Nov. 24-Itahan attacks against the Austro-GermAn positions west of the Brenta river and between the Brenta and Ptave rivers yesterday failed, the German war of- flee announced today.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-24

trsnoh, to pTOvonk the enemy from setting of the axploaEvoA.
 A hot light took place in tho tunn0l. Many 0ormAnD bAttlod with hayonstS to the death and four hundred 0Aorny bodies were counted after tho con. niot. In addition moro than TOO prisoners wOrO taken.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-24
% T0nlu D0oEOvod|

Berlin. Nov. 2A-Dx4tASh attacks on the CanhrAl front 1n JrAno0 yoHGeF- day wOro ropulSoA AA front of 1ouxlon. Fontaan0 and LA Fo4io wood, it wAs announced today by the German w1r office. It adds 90 British tanks Woro shot to pieces.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-24
SEE OUR LINE OF KNITTING BAGS

% % c,1D % er oS DEFEND 0'
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-12-06
Gin ,peiidueiOises S9wert.

Gie eine aus 5lpei berIhiebenen
GueQen itommenoe Wteloung beIagt,
iobte Dos 8ouorbeiter =9epartenent
Der v9lmerican 6eoerotion of 2abor" ,
oas fiir5lih in Buffalo taete, einen
9 idluB, Der 10 lonoerbar lit, bob
man ibn IN jeoem anoeren 2anoe elll=
foh fir l,nglaublih balten niirbe
Die in ienem 9eparten1ent bertretes
nen eprdie1ttonten Der berihieoenen
M1beiterperbanoe iollen ndnlih NIT
3neiorittel -Webrbeit beidloien bas
ben, es oen ongeihloIlenen 8erbanben
3ur Bfliht 81 MAIDEN, in 3ufunft tel
ne Nihtbiirger auf3lnebmen.
Wenn bebenfe MIR, mas bieier 9e.
idluB - in Die Graris iiberfiibrt -
beoeuten niiroe! Gr Diiroe bebellten,
boB Sunoerttoltienbe BON ben IN Der
9au-Snb,lltrie beihdftigten Mdmern
in 3ufunft oa5r 9e5mungen iein mir
ben, als 9tiht- llnions2ei,te iid nenigs
items fiinf Sabre lang 81 betatigen,
INN - bos lit Die logiibe aoniequen5
- bel Der eriten iih ibnen bietenoen
@eleeenbeit oen Streifbreder 81 mas
den. 0abei gibt eS in belt Gerbdns
ben bes 9auorbetter 9epartements
Der federation Of 2abor, o0ein $780,
900 Mrbeiter italieriiher abitams
nung oenen Die beutlbnmerifant-
id1en nit 10000 Quf 0em sSlBe fol-
gen. SIT bon Ben oeittidamerifant.
iben Irbeitern etlt GROCER, pielleif)t
Der groBte Teil natitraliIiert, 10 miro
Der entiprehenoe Ero5eutiab bel ben-
ienigen italieniider Serfltnft faum
mehr nls 5ebn Tro5ent betroge11.
gsas bieIe MaiIen fir Die arbelter-
belpcgung beoeuten rliibten, ipenn iie
ba5u ee3lpl,naen ipiiroen oltBerbalb.
Der 9teiben Der oraanilierten Mrbeit
al, iteben, lit leiht bor5uIteaen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-12-06
Nattonalbunb.
Nener ErGiioent oes .. u. e. g

Gie grefutibc oe5 9eutihomerifa=
ntihen gutioualbunOc8 bat in elmer
in Chicago, 81, om lebten 0onners-
tag 3riammen nit ben BrdIibentcn
Der Stoat8nerbanoe obgebnltcnen
Sibunq bic HCiignotion 0es QrdIi
oenten o.. &. :. Ncrumer an9enonl
MN umo 6errn YoItor g. u. Non
9oIie, 0ilu1in8ton, Del, 81 leincm
Nohfolgcr erforen. Gr SeTamcr
lpur0e 5lm Gbrenproiioenten ct
tpdblt
Der bon einigen Stoaten geltellte
Introo, menn nloglih 5don I'M So
n1lor ndhitcn Sabres eirten Ratir1lots
fonbent a65ubolten, mnroe nit TedDt
nid)t gutsebeifen, Wan beihIoB,
Olelmebr, Ole 9ln0elegenbeit oeR Der.
ihie0enen StaatSDerbdnoen 3ur Gut
ideibung 81 ilberloilen. 0ieies be
oeutet, DOB bis 5ur 9eenoigung he8
&riege5 tein &onOent ltattfinoen
miro.
Die neue 2ilte Ser 8i5e Yrdltoen-
ten loutet nie folgt:
SSoiepb aeIler, SSnoiono;
SSobn Sjorfs, Warplano;
SSSobn Shnob, Sbio;
SSobn Sermonh California;
Or, s. @. Gomoih, Oregon;
Or. s. 8einsberg, Wiiiouri;
Or. &iBeI, gtelp Oorf;
Sans 9entutb, Sii0 9afota.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-12-06
,0ausiudung III Der vYeoria
SOnne".

Die 9eoaftlon ser beutlh-amerifos
nilhen 3eitlme n0ie SDnne" in Re'
orio, 81, lowie Die 8obnungen ibrcr
tSiaeutunter, &. s. 8olf uno Serm,
tSoloberger, muroen nelllih bon Suns
OeSgebeilnogenten inter 6iibrllng beg
Oiltrittomealts SSobn 3ougbertp nno
oeS Gbicngoer Observation-Disclosures
y8. 8. SSoneS iiberfallen. 8iiher, go
piere lntO 9ieforo5 puroen mitgenoms
men.
Serr 8. Eb. 8oIf i6reibt iiber oie.
lie Iurhluhung unter Der lleberlhrtft
Cine unonseuebme lleberroidung
in ieincr 3eitltng nie folgt:
,Sm Sauptquartier Der ,Sonne"
9tu. 2iI SIb Wooiion ape., IN Der
@obnung oes 9erausgebers llno Ste
Dafteurs unb in Der gSobnung bes
2ofalrcoafteurS Sermann @oloberger
crld,ienen fur5 Dor Der Wittaesitunoe
9unoesbeanlte, Inn cine grilnoli6a
llnterluh1ne unter oen anoronungen
Des Spionoge=8eIetes bor3nnebmen.
IS ipuroe oen @erren nthts IN Den
Beg eelegt, INN lire 9lntspflihten ers
iiillen su founeu. llnb oas 3engni5
muB ih ibnen ousItellen, Bob Tie iif)
boflidb berobmen uno grunblid 5l
8erfe gingen. Eas ite 81 Den,
5hritt peronloBt, lit mir Elm Hatiel,
90 ih mid feiner Siinoe geeen oas
2ono mei,ter @abl, beIien Sbriafett
1lno oereu Sanblungen beipuBt BIN.
Aus oieieln 8runbe bin ih auf) boll-
1tanoig berubigt iiber oas unangeneb.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-12-06

me ereignis, bos i'm n9ranicript" in
/ elmer 8eiie geIdiIoert miro, oab Die
patrlotiihen Yeorianer poI Abibell
Dor Dem 2onoesperrater 6. Eb. @olf
erfiiIt tperoen miiiIen, Der ieit 40
Sabren unter tbnen unberpanbelt
uno peroddtigt miro, on Der Spite
elmer Gerif,porllng prominenter
oeutI .omeritoniider Deitbiirger 81
lteben, Die fiir ibre teuflilden 3nefe
cine bebe,ltenoc Summe 8elbes aufs
gebraft b1tten.
ng8as Die ltnteri1dung fir 9e-
meismaterial oufgebradt, Inn cine
ltihboltige &ln9e gegcn mid uno met
ne aoIegen ouf5ubouel1 lit mir niht
befannt. Sd meroe nit 9fuhe Dem
Gerlouf elmer llnter1udung entgegen-
ieben uno jeoe llnteritiitung bon
5reltnoen in Ger got abIebnen. aein
Venid fol- ourd meine EerIon I'm.
Gnnebnlli6feiten erleioen rno bers
odhtigt lpcroen. SD bube Itets in
ollcn 80mpfen bic id fiir 0es 0olfe5
@obl uno 9tehte qefampft bobe, met
ne eigeue Salt 3t D}arfte getragen
lno neroe oAh in oieier neuclten
lhnerer Triihlng 0ielem @runoiob
trcu bleiben llnbefiimmcrt Oarum,
mos filr Shooen mir oorous ermuh-
fen mag. Go5 9epubtiein, ooB id1
frei bon ie6er Shul0 bin, 1t6rft mid,
10 16ner5bnft e5 MIDI nuh beritbrt,
ul3 2unoCsDerr0ter un0 ei6briid)iger
8ilrger ocs 2anoe5 peroddti9t al
meroerL oeIIen SSSntcreIicn id3 itets bo-
Der ihobte, ol5 nleinc ei9enen."
Ser ouf Sic nTeorio Sonne" aus
Qefilhrtc llcherfoll muB ooh nobI or
folQlO8 Qepeicn ictL Ocnn in ibrer
iiinQitcn Nu8Q1bc lhrcibt Die be1ogte
3citltng nic fol0t:
Sic @ohoruf Eutrioten in SEQ
ria, melhc Oie .Nerldlporung scr
0eltih Gmerifuncr" herQltfbeihpo=
rem bobcnL itn0 nit ihren llnternehs
men griin0lih ocrfradt. Sir Die gntz
meroen ite it'd ihon BET Ell
nem Tfrltmohl entlf00igen 1mo bas
2ei0, oa5 lic lrn1huloigcn Mcnlhen
3uQefigt, nodt ibnen feine @etpii-
peil lte qepiiienIo8 lino
9tber Die 9teneiiS miro Ite ood) IN IT.
QenO elmer @eitalt errclden. ."
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-12-06

Bir iisen 10 irobIih beilonnmen
- llno baben chamber 10 lteb;
,8ir erbeitern einanoer Dos 2eben-
81, menn eS nllr immer 10 blieb!
.,es fann ia niht in1mer 10 bleiben,
,,Sier unter DEM @ehiel 0eS Wtonos,
Der arieg nluB ben 6rieoen pertrel=
ben, etc. "
60 ettpo ging Der Cert oe5 alten
&i,oes, nit Der ihlidtenL aber limit
aen Melooic. ltno olS &tnoer baben
mir pohl faIt massachusetts III oen
aiten, anbcimeltoen @clang nit ellls
1e1tlmntt, menn er i'm SSamilien= ooer
tSreunoestreile ongeltimntt par0, ln0
oas mur ia niht gcrooe ol51 'elten
oenn 0aS licbe olte &iCO mar 3u elmer
,3eit nabe3u 10 beliCbt mic Der BOLTS
tiimlide Gang DER Seine Ihen n&ore-
leu, Der Qngeltlnnnt marc, menn man
in 10 red1t geniltlther Stinlmllng ct
NOS einitinm1ig I'M Ghsre 'ingen moll=
te unO oos sd mctB nlht, maS 'oll
'eS beoeuten, oaB ih 10 traurlg bin"
S'hen' ON 'Wnen'1ef ell''lel W.
1oopl ftlat tI'I lelOtn 419e''ol'ue 'oeI
2qer 1top1lN ula "1rul1r'9 'our
9oh mir mOllten bellte unIern &c
'ern elfe l'et'e oeltouli'It8 nptt ou'
r'H0oLl8' 5ll'ttle olle } H'Cp 'o,enel9 nt w
zen, ole MIR III DER "S1tri. @o'tS'r,-
1tlouHe lo''oel' H'to o'@ oelei' Noe'
'oller WIr tpoDl tlWll9 oa! Hllleret
ottetl 6rel'to llno @oue9el' tl!l ulI'e1t[ r.
toftl10eh 0ett''l'92pe,en (teuopou
nno lelooou y enf1NlCoen' mcl1 l'oer5
!o'coelo od2 leP1cre) @'oL Z: FpPpe
lh'teBcn. &le f'c'ne 3el1oen'oBe Se@
tFa@fh''Q ~ m'e 1oi9I'
,"S5n ocn 4ll1ell oife1l 3eIte'l pooel'
tolr 10 on 9eIltI'8e1 III tFopc'l 0renl7
oe@trel|e: i
yNlr ''Rcn 70 Iropllul OelIu'illl'tH'
uno Der $e0er 9Il9 I'LL Mfe'le pet=
lIn hno otc summing mar N oer
Sot emo 1roqtINe' n''o IS 1'el lel1
2SerlIlllf2trop1e1 III oen Senet' oe''l
ga3tr paffen eIl'oI'oer 10 l'eO.
90 MIR 'oo0t etl'e N9hling oopon
Nottet, mas ni1s ole Snfl'nl1 orlnoen
loeroe, oils lp1r oonn meIfer 'on9en;
.A1, menn e@ ooN 1nl'ner 20 olteO,
etpas erll,ter NOR ole Stl'Illlllln8'
1'no truoc Slloer 1tIe9en our ot@ m1t
1oeItcr lon0en;
"ooh e@ fnnn IA n'0t 1'ni>'et 10
o'elben.
Nonalot9 9ll19 Ger SedeE petl'''|
mo ntolt tot elI1elt ffo11l8en 9n9' I'M
1l1 ote ol'ltere1, onII1I'len 4pnitf'8en !
III oerl1en0en 1tto mo no9i10 81
ner9eN'en. Aoer e@ flllB1e ne'ler &C.
lnngen meroell uI'o e9 Ol'eO 'W1tB-
i'@ oom oooe'; o.>
"0er Hrle8 nrnB oel' 0rIeOe'' DEL
tts1oen.
Sfo9 nun tom11le1l' po" 1Dln = p1t
1on9en es ol'r9 pl@ gum Gtloe' n'Io
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-12-06

True translation fled with the post.
master at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, on
December 9th, 1917, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9th, 1917.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-12-06

Gte Sutihaft iunroc non beiben
!0anIern oes aunsrei1cs nit minutens
lansem 8eifall anfsenOmmen nnb eis
nc 9ieiplutiun fir bic ariegScrfIGrune
9egeu SeiterreidD.llugarn lit bereits
BON 8nnbeslenatpr Sing DDn lltab
cingereid)t murben. gei bent GaIIus
Der Sriegserflarnng segen Geiters
reid, itimmten bic Senatprcn GaTOl-
lettc uno Gore nidyt in ben geifaa
Gin.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-12-06

The Firms that advertise
extensively in German pa
pers will get a large share of
the German trade
Printers Ink.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-12-06
Ein altes QieO - init ttefer
YeOeutul1g.

Bir lisen 10 froblih beiiammen
:, uno bnben etnanoer 10 lteb;
,,8ir erbeitern einanoer Dos 2eben-
81, nenn eS nlr imlner 10 blieb!
,,es fann ia niht in1mer 10 bleiben,
Sier unter Dem @ehlel bes Mono5,
E, Der arieg muB Den SSrieoen pertrei=
ben, etc"
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-12-06
S&SiliDns 2SptiDoft bciubclt.
fegserfldrung gegen Senre ngarn beantrag 6urbare
admpfe tit 6ranfretd-Solen bic Deutiden 5t eneu
6aupt6lage tn Stalt aus?
4Shnoiser aHnafann rnmauen uub niFi6en ren,e

True translation filed with the post
master at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, on
December 9th, 1917, as required by the
Act of Congress Of October 9th, 1917.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-12-06

True translation filed with the post
master at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, on
December 9th, 1917, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-12-06

u mertfa7s $ vt u6e.
y6pttes Sanb rabt anf ben Natiu-
nen. 9'nr, ,uenn iie sn ben flareu
SObeu Ietner eigenen 6eredDtigfeit
nnb Sarmber5igfeit emporitreben,
mirb er linen, mie ih iunerlid slans
be, 0naoe seigen."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-24

What was formerly an unsightly bran
dents in that section The old trees n
sunken gardens and the frog pond into t
will 90 at during this Grand Two Days Al
is to get in ahead of such improvements.
auction sale.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-01-25
Geo. c. ROBERTSON
TO Be BURIEDTODAY
Funeral of Wealthy Cape Girar.
deauan TO Be in Mound
City. I'll.

George c. Robertson, whose family
lives in the old Doyle house on the
corner Of Broadway and Lorimier, will
be buried today in Mound City, Ill.
His death occurred Tuesday morning
at the hospital in Cairo, where he was
confined for several weeks, suffering
from typhoid fever and pneumonia.
Members of the Elks' Club and the
Knights of Columbus will attend the
funeral in body.
Mr.. Robertson left the Cape on Jan.
6, to go to Gale, H., where he owns
large tracts of land. Shortly after his
arrival in Gale he became Ill and had
to be removed to the hospital in Cairo.
His condition became so grave that his
wife and daughter were called to his
bedside. He died early Tuesday morn
ing.
He was considered one of the
wealthiest men in the Cape. He was
said to be the owner of large part
of Gale. His wealth was increased
when he inherited the share of the es-
tate of ]. n. Gale, who was his part
ner in the firm OF Gale-Roberson Real
Estate Co., in Cape Girardeau.
Besides his wife the deceased leaves
six children, two sons and four daugIl-
ters. -Four Of tie children are by a
former marriage. His second wife was
a sister of the first Mrs. Robertson
The parents of the deceased live or
farm near Cairo. His sister, Miss May
Robertson is the superintendent Of
public schools at Mound City. III.
: The funeral services in the Catholic
Church at Mound City will be held this
at 9:30 o'clock. A solemn
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-01-25
PRODUCE MARKET.

st. Louis, Jan. 81.
E@gs-FirstS, new cases included,
36lsc.
i.Gtter-Creamery extras, SIC; firsts,
32c: seconds. soc; ladies', 29c; pack
ing stock, pc.
Poultry - Hens, 16c: ducks, lie;
geese, 12@15c; turkeys. 1926;
spring chickens. lie; broilers, 19c.
Calves-Per pound, 691212c.
Rabbit-Good receipts. s1.35.
Roasting Pigs-s175d3 per head.
Vegetables.
Potatoes - Northern, $1.s061.9S:
western. s1.SS92; new, $3.50 per
hamper
onions-Red Globe, s5.5eG5.75 per
cwt.; white, $3.50.
Sweet Potatoes-Southern, s1.159
1.35 per hamper; homegrown, s191.25.
Cabbage-New York Danish and
Holland seed, 1920 per ton.
Lettuee-southern, sL1591.75 per
hamper.
spinaeh-southern, So GAO per
barrel.
Baars-New Orleans, zoe per dozen
punches.
Radlshes southern, o@15c per
dozen lunches.
Apples-NircEaps. s..25; Willow
twig. s4.5oQs50; BIac stwig. $500
$50: Geaiteas, s4.5e; Ben Davis. $3.50
@S.75.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-01-25
FLOWER SALE FOR CEMETERY
Carnations to Be Offered Public on
Mckinley's Birthday.

A sale Of carnations has been ar
ranged for next Monday by the ladies
of the Cemetery Association, Mrs. FL
Ia Dempsey, secretary of the associa-
ton, announced last night. A large
supply of carnations has been secured
and will be placed on sale at various
prices.
The event is in commcrnoration of
Mckinley's birthday, Jan. %. The
amount realized from the sale of the
flowers will be given to the fund CT the
Cemetery Association.
\ single carnation can be had for
10 cents. Three carnations will be
sold for % cents. One dozen carna-
tons will be sold for one dollar. while
an additional % cents will give the
purchaser the privilege of selecting a
dozen carnations.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-01-25
OFFERS TO SETTLE DISPUTE
china Promises Japan Indemnify for
Chcng-Chiatun Outbreak and Pun
ishment Of Those Responsible.

Peking, Jan. 24.-Dr WI Ting
Fang, the foreign minister. and Baron
Heyashi, Japanese minister to China,
have exchanged final notes for a set
Element Of the Cheng- Chiatun incl
dent. in which Chinese and Japanese
troops clashed.
China he's offered to reprimand and
punish the responsible officers, to
warn Chinese soldiers against Incl.
Witty to Japanese and to pay an in
damnity. She has rejected Japan's
demands for police rights in southern
Manchurla and eastern Inner Mon
sofia, and has disregarded the sug-
sestion for the employment of Jspa-
nese military advisors and instructors
in the military academy.
Japanese correspondence says ia
pan believes she has the right to
maintain police wherever Japanese
settle in Manchuria, but is withhold
ing enforcement of that contention
until theCheng-Chiatun incident is
closed.