davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-09-21

this State last fall. The people have,
therefore, made these men our State
leaders, and | am willing to follow
them.
"Their critics cannot say that either
Reed or Stone ever failed the party
when it needed assistance, and when
President Wilson's managers needed
someone to camp on the trail of the
Republican campaign orators last
year, either Reed or Stone was chosen.
and they rendered efficient service.
"This so-called storm Of protest that
we hear so much about is nothing but
a newspaper parade. Neither the Post
Dispatch nor the Globe Democrat has
supported Reed or Stone. | am sur
prised that Missourians permit them
selves to be used to embarrass these
fearless and honest officials.
Senator Reed is charged with be-
ing pro-German simply because he OPP
posed the Hoover bill He only wanted
to make the food dictator responsible
to someone, and / believe the people
approve that. Senator Reed few
days age voted for the appropriation
of S640, 100000 for a great aviation
corps.
81 have Travelled over various parts
of this section of the State, and find
that those who are now fighting Reed
and Stone were opposed to the Sena-
tors IN years gone by. But have
found few who do not indorse them.
| believe that Missouri would go over
whelmingly in support Of the tive
Senators if vote were taken. In my
opinion, they are the biggest men IN
Missoui and are as honest and coura-
gaous as any in the United States
Mr.. Alexander is probably the hes.
known Democrat in this part of the
State. He, has wide acquaintance in
every county in Southeast Missouri
He was candidate for the Democratic
nomination last summer and carried
six out of the seven counties in the dis
trict. He lost Dunklin, which had a
candidate exposing him, and this
county enabled to cast enough votes to
offset Mr.. Alexander's lead in the
Postmaster T. J. Juden yesterday
SAID he considered the two Senators
the greatest men IN Missouri "A4-
though / DO net approve of ali their
actions during the last session Of Con-
gress, believe these men should not
be condemned. They plainly showed
they had the courage to express their
opinion even though it did not conform
with that of President Wilson and the
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-09-21
How the Recruit Ate Bananas.

There is only one time marine
can go wrong. and that is when he is
a recruit. After he gets his bearings,
so to speak, he can always be counted
en to do the right thing at the right
time from chasing CacO to pulling Won
Terpitz' whiskers.
One leather neck recruit, during his
first visit to the tropics, was given
number of bananas to eat. He was
an inland boy, and had never seen the
fruit before. He was asked later, by
n comrade. how he liked bananas.
"Not SO much" answered the recruit.
whats of 'em is all right, but they're
mostly ali cob"
What he had been doing was eating
the skins and throwing the eatable
part away.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-09-21
Cape County Democrats
Uphold Stone And Reed
Leaders denounce scheme to condemn Missourians
Fight in Congress is lauded is being within their rights

majority of Congress. I am convinced
that these two Senators are honest anC
sincere in their convictions.
Senator Reed has been great mar
and is still, in my opinion. Some Of
the most important measures passed
by Congress were changed, due to the
vigorous fight of Senator Reed who
| believe, had the interest of his con-
stituents and the entire country al
heart. The Federal Reserve Act owes
its present form to the efforts of Sena
tor Reed who had the bill changed
from its original form and put in the
shape in which it went into effect.
believe all bankers of the country owe
this Senator much gratitude for The
work"
T. D. Hines, one of Southeast Mis-
souri's best lawyers, said he was OPP
posed to any criticism Of the Senators
on account of the stand they have
taken in Congress. 81 am opposed to
anything that serves to condemn these
men, such as the proposed meeting in
Kenneth, which was called off. Al
though / do not indorse all measures
the Senators have supported, | believe
they are exercising good judgment
and in my opinion, are rejecting the
sentiment of their constituents"
Mr.. Hines is a former prosecuting
attorney and has beer prominent in
this section of the State for quarter
of a century.
S. C. Lail, prominent in Democratic
politics for years, said nc believed
Senator'S Stone and Reed had a rignt
to express their views, and if they
differed from the majority or from
those of President Wilson, he believed
they should not be criticised. 81 per-
sonally would not oppose a man be
cause OF a difference of opinion. Ii |
woulde / would have to condemn the
entire Republican party, for often
their views are not the same as mine
| have always been an admirer of the
two Senators, and l haven't any rea-
son now for doing otherwise.
They have supported measures they
considered necessary and opposed
others they deemed unworthy. l be-
lieve the people indorse Them
Joseph E. Schmuke, also of Jackson,
was the only Democrat interviewed by
The Tribune yesterday who expressed
himself opposed to Senators Stone
and Reed. He said he was bitterly OPP
posed to the course these two men had
pursued during the discussions on the
war measures. Il think they are dead
wrong" he said
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-09-21

especially pleasing to the relatives and
friends of the young officers wife in
this city.
l.. A. Barton, a brother of Capt
Parton. has received a commission
from the Governor of Michigan, his
home, and is now with a regiment of
engineers.
Capt. and Mrs. Barton have made
several visits to this city since their
marriage. their last visit being short
" more than q year ago.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-09-21
HUSBAND OF CAPE
GIRL COMMISSIONED
j. E. Barton, Who Married ID. A.
Glenn's Niece, is U. S. Cap
tain Of Forestry.

David A. Glenn, the well-knOwn mcr-
chant, yesterday received letter from
Mrs. J. +. Barton, his niece, of Frank
fort, KY, notifying Mr.. Glenn that Mr..
Bartoni had received a commission as
captain in the u. S. engineers corps.
He has been assigned to a forestry
regiment, which will keep him at the
work in which he has been engaged Cor
many years.
Capt. Barton has been State forester
in Kentucky for six years, and is one
of the best known men in the United
States in that profession. Prior to his
becoming forester of Kentucky, he was
State forester in Utah.
His wife was Miss Mabel Glenn, the
daughter Of a brother of David A
Glenn. Her parents died when she was
quite young and Mr.. and Mrs. David
A. Glenn virtually took possession of
her, and for fifteen years she lived IN
this city with the Glenns. She was
belle in this city until her marriage to
Capt. Barton, and still has host of
friends here. Mrs. Barton was grad
uated from the Normal School of this
city.
The Governor of Kentucky has also
commissioned Capt. Barton to organ
ize corps Of forestry engineers.
That is, he has been authorized to Sc,
lect qualified men for this work and
recommend them to the Governor, who
will commission these men.
This Is an unusual honor and was
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-09-21
The Lesser Evil

"HOw many times has Mr.. Grabcoiu
set Reginald Grabcoin up in business?'
"Three or four times"
81 should think he would get tired
Of that"
"And so he does. but Mr.. GrabcOin
says he would rather have Reggie
make a fool of himself on his own
account than take him in as a member
Of the firm
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-09-21
GET STATE WARRANT
FOR DOC" CLEMENT
Judge Wilson Charges Fair Booth
Owner With Violation of
State Law.

Another warrant for the arrest OF
doc" Clement, who has a concession
at the Fairgrounds Park, on charge
of gambling was issued yesterday aft
ernoon when he resumed his business
Friday morning after he had been re-
leased on bond on a similar charge
for which a city warrant had been as
sued Thursday. The second charge
brought against Clement, based on the
alleged violation OF the State law for
bidding the setting up of a gambling
device, is felony.
The warrant was issued late yester-
day afternoon BY Justice of the Peace
Orren Wilson to whom Otto Kochtitz-
Ky applied after Justice Of the Peace
Willer had declined to issue the war
rant. Clement and two women, whose
names are given as Mary and Annie
Doe, are made the defendants in the
suit. They have arranged to give bond
for their appearance before Justice Of
The Peace Wilson before whom they
will be tried next week.
Kochtitzky and Prof. Seth Babcock
Of tic Normal appeared before JUS
lice of the Peace Willer yesterday aft
crnoon to swear out warrant for the
arrest OF Clement on charge of set
ting up a gambling device. Judge
Willcr told the men he would not is
sue the warrant unless the prescott
ing attorney filed an information or
this charge, and referred the complain
ants to Prosecuting Attorney Caru-
Tiers.
Mr.. Caruthers said yesterday even
ing the men had not called upon him to
make the complaint against Clement.
lie said Prof. Babcock had asked him
Thursday morning how to proceed
against Clement and he advised that
they swear out a warrant against him
for violating the city ordinance.
Clement was arrested Wednesday
noon, but released on bond for appear
ance in Police Court. He has employ
ed Harry E. Alexander to defend him
on the charge brought by Prof. Bah
cock. The case was set for trial yes
terday morning, but continued at the
request of Alexander.
A bitter criticism among the Fair
visitors has been caused by the action
Of those who had Clement arrested.
Many said they thought it strange
that Clement would be allowed to
operate a wheel for 50 years before
persons realized that he was violating
an ordinance of the city or State
law. That the Fair directors were
unanimously convinced that the action
taken against Clement was mere
persecution believed to be due to ical-
ousy, was evidenced by the fact that
the FAIR directors passed resolution
deciding to back Clement in the
event the threat would be carried out
to have him stop the operation of his
wheel.
Clement was arrested Thursday
morning after City Attorney Lin
baugh had issued warrant against
him at the request of Prof. Babcock.
He was released on a bond, and closed
up his booth for the rest of the day
Friday morning Clement reOpened his
booth, and again complaint was
made to have him stopped. When this
was not done, the warrant was asked
for and issued by Judge Wilson.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-09-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
State of Missouri, County of Cape Cir
ardeau, SIS:
In the Cape Girardeau Court of Com
mon Pleas, November term, 1917.
Daisy Roberts, plaintiff,
George w. Roberts, defendant.
The State of Missouri, to above
named defendant, greeting.
Now on this 14th day of September,
1917, in vacation, comes plaintiff hero
IN by attorney of record herein DC
fore the clerk of said court and or
behalf of plaintiff files petition and
affidavit in suit herein, among other
matters of action alleging:
That said defendant George w. Ro,'-
erts, is a nonresident Of the State Of
Missouri, and that the ordinary pro
cess Of law cannot be served upon
him within this State, and it appear
ing to the satisfaction of this court
that the defendant cannot be summon
ed in this action:
Whel eupon it is ordered by the clerk
of the court in vacation that sai,! re
Tenant be notified by publication :hz,:
plaintiff has commenced a SUI ng;lIst
him IN this court, the immediate Gb.ect
and general nature of which is to OBJ
tain decree of divorce and that the
bonds Of matrimony herctofoI" ron
tra"icd and now existing by aid BIZ
tween plaintiff and defendant, be DIS
solved.
And it is further ordered that sad
defendant be and appear in this coult
on the first day of the next term tncre-
of to be holden at the city of Cape iii
ardeau in Cape Girardeau CoLn:y.
Missouri, on Monday the Goth day of
November, 1917, and then and there
answer or plead to said petition, ." in
default therein said petition VIII he
taken and adiudged as confessed, and
judgment by default will be rendered.
against said defendant.
1t is further ordered that a COPY
hereof be duly published at least once
each week for four consecutive weeks
in The Tribune, a weekly newspaper,
duly printed, published and circulated
in said Cape Girardeau County, and
duly designated by plaintiffs attorney.
and duly approved by said clerk as
most likely to give notice to defend
ant, the last insertion to be at least
fifteen days before said next term of
said court.
State of Missouri, county of Cape Cir
ardeau, SIS:
/, D. A. Nichols, clerk of the Cape
Girardeau Court of Common Pleas,
hereby certify that the foregoing writ
ing is full, true and complete copy
of the original Order of Publication in
said cause, as fully as the same re-
mains and appears Of record in my of
fee.
In witness whereof, ! hereto sub
scribe my name and official signature
and hereto affix the seal of said court
at my Office in the city of Cape Girar-
deau, Cape Girardcau County, Mis-
souri,, this 14th day of September,
1917. D. A. Nichols,
Clerk Cape Girardcau Court of Com
mon Pleas.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-09-21
RuB-MY-rISM

viii cure RheumatismS Neu-
raleia. Headaches. Cramps, Collie
Spraias Bruises Clss Bn1us, Old
Scresr 1eser. Ring Worm, .EcJ
zema, etc. Antissptic Anodyne,
used internally or externally. Csc,
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05
u. S. INTENDS TO
END WALKOUTS
Ready To Take Drastic Action
In Threatened Telephone
MalkOut

SAN FB NNCl~to Nut Ttaf
The federal mediation commission
WHICH seeking senlemou 'be
threatened Pacific Cos-I teIcu uaone
strike has ne roNct f1 forec sore
iiemsn and intends @ use pow
er r necessary Was the corn usion
drawn here today from tre develop
mcnf- ~ ihc last "a hours
Werner Z Reed represen'ng fh"
commission here gave oIt fhs ffNt
of telegram from otr"r members ~
the comm slon and tod state
men declaring he commission has
fuil power 20 enforce settlements
and adding
II make THIS statement n detail
SO the vorkmon ln the euus, dis
eric may know thar 'he ruuwi.
-ion can and luiN intends to end
strikes and lockouf8
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05
FEARS WAR.
7 nIES T 0
END LIFE
Man Blames the Draft
For Attempt To
Kill Himself

Rather than fight Cor and AXE =
chance of DYING for Uncle Sam. Gust
Kapos 30 years old 40 52l WI
liams 81 attempted 20 take mis- lits
by hanging Sunday night Patriot
men from the Grand Rjycrave sta.
tion arrived in time to save hts NE
Kapos was brought into police
court Monday morning charged with
felonious assault ON has wife Pa
trolmen CadN and Schloud saws that
'he man came home in raEe be-
cause hc heard he was fo hc drafted
Drawing razor he ysfcmdiical
lV cr to ribbons thv olorMnl ~
vito. children and SOME boardrrs.
thcn emashed 'he furniture broke
fhe shes ana attacked hlS Vie
when She demonstrated lIe cuf bcr
wris' and was INJECTING other
wounds when BE- heard SOMEONE cau
.ng FOR .hc police
He ran toa room locked %, door.
and then hung himself on tbo eas
fixture According to tnv ofH rs.
Kspo. admitted hs foai ~ fhe draft
was fhe cause of thr whole affair
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05
Il A,t.ra O. convertLon

number ~ pofroit business men
vili attend tae Anti saloon consen
fion Washing on - c Dec 10
= Krrege. % th.s city. s
chairman ~ fle manufacture and
business committee The Convcu
ton expects to have tremendous
weight in sfayorably influencing by
fs convention program. action aud
attendance Tho vote on prohibition
which t rs expected viii come be-
Tore ongress eariy in tho December
eos ion
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05
PROUD HIS SON
DIED FOR NATION

GLUDDT-S Ia Nov am
proud o' n, boy II d. bias given
up h.s MO fof hs co9utr. n
Hay. father of Merle lt Nu
one or Americas Hrst hter soI
diera 10 die for hg country foId
the United Press today WHOM -
formed thar his son bad been
kill"d N france boy Tie Germans
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05

Tho fOIloWing NM are NTlYIIrE-l
20 execute orders on The exchangs
". z Moss & Co Carlyle 4 Povah.
Ge0 ~ west & CO.. p J. Msccrons
mour & Co. ". y Mclaughlin. Aer-
rlli. Lynch & Co. " A. Hamlin a Co..
WIN A. Neer q Co Sinclair & Couls
wendell Mulkey Co.. Wrl y Rose
A. Co. r K Peiton 4 Co Joel stock
erd A. Co. Bennett. smith & Co. W.
y Reilly & Co. Matthew FINN A ".
wallace & Co lewis o Carton,
Nebe- Belden- WoodruR CO. Dood
Martin T. Co. O'Hara. Ferris & Co..
Welfh rrc 4 Co
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05
FOOD DRIVE
EXT TENDED
FOR WEEK
Workers Fear Quota of
l84. 900 Signatures Will
Not Be Reached

The drive oC the United States
food administration in Detroit TO
obtain the signatures OF 1Sio0o De.
tro.t housewives 20 mo Hoover food
pledge has been extended for anoth-
err week lnclcment Weather and
German propaganda are said 90 have
Kept the number of sgnamrcs down
io 5000 last week. the perlud al.
lot''d for obtaining The fuH quota
mcssage to \ VI Mandel fed
etal representative in Detroit. from
Harry freeman. state director. ~.
ceivod MONDAY morning. roads.
l'ec every possible rffort IN De.
roa 40 save state
s., ordin~ 'o Nr NarGI many o..
rhr ward rhairmeu have Usbandeo
'heIr workers school children ard
Ro Scouts W.ll be used to obtain
thn necessary names is said
oHr quota. iSfc0U is tN 700
Iars ted Nr Naudrl "and slmo.t
impossible no ill., ~ ue equal faef
Uc,s Wnrk his week We ~ l haS
matr good Icb ~ Fyrn - The
w3f. la leeu missed Detroit has
bad tiHe an edia atonsl campaign
NoTE fa- limos ~ food couserya
on
Courch 'o,ot ~ ped out
ln he aehraon ~ 'hc four
.rr naNetsag 90 the Passionate
~ hr U,t ireus li Cameron. iu
.lum ta.,, tyferiar 1rrrh sun
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05

rrtstise--ths pisir n~at kfsa-that
4 rfaht--ftrsss Sob ueuf-Msf- s---
The Detroit times., 1917-11-05

printinE-th- ntnIr meat 81 fra a-f. p
~ riEht--Tines foh DrBt.-Matn $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18
CHIPLEYS EXAMPLE.

Beginning operations last December,
the Chipley Packing Company has already
shown what an increasing source of wealth
live stock Is Not only have $4,000 pounds
of pork been cured, to be marketed both
home and abroad, but announcement now
comes that the packing company must
be enlarged.
Thus is another source of wealth opened
Ia vein that will be inexhaustible. Hogs
are bringing the highest price on record.
and there will be a genuine meat shortage
by fa1l-a condition that will endure for
years.
Certain communities like Chipley, that
believe IN preparedness, will reap the bene-
fit of the prosperity. Others will import
meat and canned goods. Without the local
packing plant, it is humanity possible to
develop the cattle industry, but it is diff
cult. The farmer who can sell his first
half dozen hogs for spot cash win be en-
Outraged, and he will have the means,
to double his output the next year, and
double that the next year. New lands will
be taken up. AS making money begets
saving money, feed will be raised and in
stead of the outflow of gold, the current
I win drive steadily inward.
This sketches the growth of dozens Of
ties-hundreds-in that happy
land of success at the foot of the rainbow
of determination; this will be the history
Of Chipley.
To.ou shame be it said that Pensacola
the largest city of West Florida, should
be so outdone in progressivism by one Of
the smallest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18
The SCRATCH PAD


How happy the world would be If
the amateur pianists went into the
movies!
We have ringing editorial on
peanuts in course OF preparation but
fear it will offend some politicians.
One doesn't have to study French
to know that La Toilette" means,
little fool
The trouble with LaFollette's
"great speech" is that there is too
much "grate" to it.
Now Germany is to limit her beer
output This war will be known as
the Battle Of the Barrels.
Russia has shown US the way, and
soon the American people will start
revolution and not be content until
they have won a potato.
Taft recently enlisted in the cav
airy, but when he goes on that paul
Revere" speech making tour through
the South, he will travel in care
fully upholstered Pullman.
There is enough food in Pensa-
cola to last nine months, says a news
article, discussing probable effects Of
a strike. But if the prices rise much
higher, there will be enough for q
year and a half.
The Tampa Tribune suggests po-
tato, onion and egg showers for
bride elects; but the latter had bet
ter be dispensed with, unless OF
course she is on the stage.
Just to show that there are hor-
rors worse than the hymn of hate
the Germans have begun to print
comic verse about we'll known resi-
dent of Oyster Bay who has expan-
sive teeth.
The Frankfurter Zeitung says
Senator Stone ais a fine American
uncontaminated by President Will
son." Before the United States gets
through, Kaiser Bill will wish he
hadn't gotten mixed up with Woody
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18
TALLAHASSEE

Tallahassee, March 17.-Mrs.
Sheppard Clark, of Blountstown,
spent several days here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Hollo
way. She returned Monday.
Miss Mable Yon came over from
Monticello and spent the week. end
with relatives.
Mrs. Jack Wild, of Sherbourn, N.
Y, who has been the guest of her
sister, Miss Sylvia Kinney, at the
college, returned to Jacksonville on
Wednesday. Mrs. Wild was pleas
antly remembered by a number of
friends here as Miss Kell Kinney.
Mrs. Nellie Clark has as her
guests at her home on College ave-
nue., Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Stanley and
Miss Flossie Stanley, of Highland
Park, Conn.
Miss Sallie Blake, Mr.. P. H. RE
man and party have returned from a
motor trip through the southern part
of the state.
Miss Lizzie Arguyle, Mrs. R. B
German, Miss Clara Lewis, Mr.. c.. A.
Pierson and R. R. McKinnon motored
to Waukulla Springs Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Morgan expects to
leave within a few days for Miami
where she will spend two months
with Capt. and Mrs. J. F. Jaudon.
Among the out-of town visitors
here for the Birth of Nation" Fri
day and Saturday were Mrs. Ids
Dennie of Lloyds, Mrs. Sloan, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Carroll and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Henderson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Sattler, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sattler
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey and other:
of Monticello, and Mrs. J. W. Scott
of Quincy.
L. G. Papy, of Bainbridge, Ga.
spent Sunday here with relatives ant
friends.
Miss Katie Budd, who has beer
the guest of Mrs w. H. Ellis, re
turned to her home in Monticello
Monday.
Mrs. Tom Oliver, who has beer
visiting Mrs. Milton Smith, is nov
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dav,
Granting, at Centerville.
DR.. G. J. DeVane, wife and baby
and Miss Johnston, of Adel, Ga
motored over and spent Sunday witt
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Carpenter.
c. W. Watkins has returned from
Jacksonville, where he was called Oh
business.
Miss Sarah Budwell Miss Evelyl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18

Whitfield and a party of frierds mo-
tored to Quincy Sunday afternoon.
Miss Alma O'Stean Of High
Springs arrived Saturday and is the
guest this week of IIr. and Mrs. n.
C. Mcintosh at their home on Mon
roe street.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Scott of Quincy
spent the weekend here with NJ
and Mrs. l. NJ. Lively.
Mrs. Milton Smith has returned
from Dothan. Ala, where she spent
several days with relatives.
Miss Mary Gvyhn returned Satur-
day. Miss Gyvnn has been enjoyine
sojourn Of several weeks in Char
lesion, S. c., with friends.
NJ. C, Mcintosh is spending sev"ra
days in Nam. and Fort Laudertalt
on business.
Miss Lucy ThagEard. Mes Apra
Williamson and Join Allen s1eE
Friday in Clincy.
Little Beth Earnes, 6avrZter 0
Mr.. and Ms. Edwin Darnes, 81 to-
tanned number OF friends VITA
picnic in Longs Grove Monday. Tn
tots had Z happy day in the wood
and q basket lunch was spread
Those present were Cora Brevard
Marion Phillips, Evelyn Cooke, Jul
lam Afford, Charles Afford, Mar,
Call Darby and Margaret Barnes.