davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-28
ORDER In WHICH
NEXT DRAFT men
GO DETERMINED
C0lOred Youth OF Jackson Is
First Ones Number
Drawn
SECRETARY BAKER
BEGAN BIG LOTTERY
Registrants Affected By Yester.
days Drawing May Be Call.
ed In Near Future

The drawing of the numbers of the
regestrants of this year was carried
out in the same manner as was the
procedure a year ago. Secretary of
War Baker drew the first number
from the box, in which the numbers
were kept.
The first number drawn in Wash
ington was held in this county by a
colored youth, Dewitt Rollins, who
registered at Jackson. Only 20S of
the numbers drawn at Washington
applied to this county for the reason
that this was the number of regis
trants.
In selecting these men, it is the
general opinion now the same course
will be pursued as was in previous
calls. The men will be called for a
physical examination after sending in
their questionnaires and receiving
their classification by the local board
They will not be called into service
however, until the present Class One
A has been drafted into service.
Below appear the names of the
registrants of this county giving
them in the order in which their num-
her. vas drawn in Washington:
Dewitt Rollins, colored, Jackson.
August Voshage, Jackson.
Clete Sans, Neely's Landing.
Arthur Heartling, Altenburg.
Raymond M. Sachse, Jackson.
Ora Niswanger, Millersville.
Louis ]. Schultz, Cape.
John C. Clippard, Oak Ridge.
Charles w. Seitz, Cape.
Dick B. Russell, Jackson.
Raymond T. Simpson, Cape.
Henry A. Puchbauer, Jackson.
Golden Walker, Cape.
Monroe G.. Blumenberg, Allenville
William J. B. Mcbride, Cape.
Clarence j. Stevens, Cape.
Floyd Al. Hicks, Delta.
William NJ. X. Jenkins, Advance.
Joseph NJ. Hinch, Cape.
Elmer F. Hobeck, Daisy.
Walter B. McGaugh, Cape =.
Leo r. Sander, Gordonville.
August E. R. Sievers, Jackson.
Charley McKinnis, Route 1, Cape
Edward A. Schrader, Cape.
John r. Short, Jackson.
William c. Roberts, Jackson.
Louis C Cotner, Pocahontas.
Joseph E. Howard, Jackson.
Christian Renner, Biehle.
Amos Wilmot, Cape.
Monroe Mcintyre, Allenville.
John Edwin Goodwin, Oak Ridge.
Edwin F. Brase, Jackson.
Rudolph H. Schoen, Pocahontas.
Austin F. Clark, Oak Ridge.
Pete Bird, Cape.
Thomas E. Johnson, Jackson.
John H. Balsman, Oak Ridge.
Frank Luebbers, Cape.
Glenn w. Dickerson. Jackson.
Roscoe Langston, Cape.
Harry Jones, Whitewater.
Emory C. Beal, Oak Ridge.
Thomas A. Quade. Jackson.
William H. Schneider Jackson.
William II JacohS Jackson
Alois w. Zimmer, Cape.
Leo NJ. Greaser. Gordonville.
Walter A. Kiehne Gordonville.
Guy E. Martin, Cape.
George f. Caldwell, Fruitland.
August R. Leimbach. New Wells.
Herman r. Weisenborn, Advance.
Homer F. Stearns, Daisy.
Eldon Roberts, Daisy.
Albert Peacock, Bernie.
Walter T. Koenig, Pocahontas.
Jesse d. Critics, Daisy.
Elmo PARROT, Route 1, Cape.
James H. Harris, Delta.
Clarence Scheper, Jackson.
Amos A. Howard, Shawneetown.
Ernest Fl. Gerecke, Gordonville.
Walter ". Walker. Oak Ridge.
Adolph ]. Wahl, Madison, Wis.
John w. Deneke, Gordonville.
Ira Richard Martin, Oak Ridge.
Earl Erwin, Cape.
Jess w. Singleton, Cape.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-28
London Reports That Italians
COntinne Their Gains On
Piave
ASSASSINATION OF
CZAR STILL in DARK
Submarines Again Terrorize U.
S. Waters.kaiser Furious
Over Peace Talk

LONDON, June 27.-The Italians
today continued their gains, captur-
ing 600 Austrians in one sector. Near
San Dona di Piave the Italians cross
ed the river driving back the enemy
wro fled in great disorder. On the
lower Piave activities have been most
violent during the day.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-28

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Eighty
casualties in the American expedi-
tionary forces were announced today,
divided as follows: -.,...-.
Twenty-nine killed in action, 6 died
from wounds. two from disease, two
from :jirp(ane accident four from
accident and other causes, 81 wound
ed severely four wounded, degree un-
determined, and two missing in &C.
tion.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-28

AMSTERDAM. June 27.-Grand
Duke Michael is heading an anti-rev-
olutionary movement in Turkestan in
favor of severance from Russia ac-
cording to a Moscow disptach receiv-
ed today via Berlin.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-28

PARIS, June 27.-German air.
planes raided Paris again last night,
DESPITE unfavorable weather. Bombs
were dropped and some damage was
done. The warning was sounded at
11:20 o'clock and the all clear signal
was given at 1:35 this morning.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-28

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Gen.
Pershing has selected regiment now
in France for service in Italy.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-28

LONDON, June 27.-The kaiser
was furious when he learned of For
eign Secretary Won kuehlmann's
speec hto the Reichstag and immedi-
ately scnt him a severe telegram
said a Central News dispatch from
Amsterdam today.
German politics has been boiling
since the speeches of Chancellor Won
Hertling and the German foreign
secretary have become public.
Many calls for the resignation of
the foreign secretary have been made
since he has incurred the enemity of
Gen. Won Ludendorff
The Deutsche Zeitung prints warm
comment on Won Kuehlmann's speecA
calling him "defeatist, traitor and
an ally of the international socialists
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-28

WASHINGTON. June 27.-Further
consideration of the suffrage will not
be taken up in the senate until the
army bill has been disposed of. This
was brought about late this afternoon
when Senator Jones withdrew his
motion that the senate take up the
amendment instead of unfinished
business. The withdrawal interrupt
ed a two hour speech by Senator
Reed, speaking against the motion.
Before galleries filled largely with
women the senate had voted almost
unanimously to take up the resolu-
ton.
Indicative of the interest in the
vote, 81 senator's were on hand to
answer to their names.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-29
ARE you aGRIPPY," THIN, RUN
DOWN? "
Acid Iron Mineral Will Put New
Life Into You-BuiM Up Your
Weakened System Caused
By Influenza, Etc.

Thousands of men and women,
some who are young in years, but old
in actions and feelings, just drag
themselves around because their sys-
tenn is run down. from lack of enough
iron, the one great body building
mineral necessary for a healthy,
growing man or woman.
Acid Iron Mineral contains just
the right amount of iron needed to
make the system do its work rightly
and efficiently-it is a compound
made from iron ore highly concen-
trated, and those who are unable to
get relief from vegetable compounds
should try this famous remedy for
rundown systems-infuenza, kidney
troubles, catarrh of the stomach, in
digestion, and countless other diseas-
es that are sapping their life away.
II is absolutely free from alcohol and
other injurious drugs, and is guar
anteed to give satisfaction or your
money will be refunded Thousands
of testimonials now on file in our
Offices, telling in an emphatic way
how Acid Iron Mineral has helped
sick and suffering men and women.
For sale by Brooks & Snapp. Don't
delay, call for it to-day. Ferrodine
Chemical Corp, Roanoke, Va.
-, (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-29
SENATOR JAMES LAST APPEAL.

In the course of his last speech de-
livered in the Senate by oAr beloved
Ollie James, in answer to capious
criticisms of the President, defended
his every act and deed with great
power and burning eloquence and
used these words, which are as ap-
plicab1e now as when delivered and
should mark the action of every
loyal man:
President Wilson walks the tight
rope, it stretches across the sea with
it's wrecks and dead. He holds in his
hands the richest treasure ever lodg-
ed in the keeping of one man since
God said let there be light. The
treasure is our very life, our liberty,
our institutions, our homes, our fire
sides, our all. Gentlemen, let me
plead with you-plead with all Amer
icans-do not shake the rope. Do
not badger him. Do not heckle him.
Do not annoy him. He will make the
journey safely over this ocean of
blood and peril. Keep silent! Hold
your tongues!"
Can any Democrat or other admir- er
of the eloquent d. utterer of these
words do less than help send a man
to succeed him, who is in the fullest
sympathy and who in life was one OF
his closest friends? 1t would be a
calamity for other than Governor
! Stanley to succeed the lamente6
| James, which fortunately is not likely
| to be done.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-29
GETTING RAPIDLY TOGETHER.

From the visitors and from the re-
ports that come to Democratic Head
quarters in Louisville from all over
the State the gratifying statements
are made that Democrats are getting
together with enthusiastic unanimity
that means unity and strength and
insures the election of Governor
Stanley to the Senate and the Con-
gressional nominees to succeed them
selves. The people everywhere are
awakening to the great Importance of
the election and giving the President
the support of his real friends and
the indications are that the November
election will tell tale that will fire
his heart with renewed determination
to bring the war to a speedy and vic
torious end. -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-29
VICTORY IN THE AIR.

With the election but a few days
away, the Democratic situation is
most gratifying to every one VINO
would uphold the President and give
him that unflagging assistance for
which he has asked, by sending the
real friends of the administration to
his aid. The factions of the party
emulating the example Of sBeckham
and Stanley are getting together in
a way that means victory and the
putting Of the enemy to rout. The
Republicans make claims not sustain
ed by the facts, as they always co,
but if they believe the stories they
tell there is going to be sad awak-
ening the morning after. Brag is a
good dog, but Hold Fast is better.
Baseless claims fool nobody. but fools.
The voters have decided that they
will elect Stanley and the renominat-
ed Congressman and by the eternal
they are going to do it. 1t is all over
hit the shouting
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-29

Private Elgin Dalzell, Little Rock
died in Naval Hospital, Philadelphia
Navy Yard; pneumonia; buried in
North Middletown.
Sergt. Bishop Batterton, Paris;
died in Base Hospital, France;
wounded in battle; buried in France.
Corp. Allen Huddleston, Paris
died at Base Hospital. Camp Zach
airy Taylor; pneumonia; buried in
Paris.
Private Harry H. Chinn, Jr., Jack
sonville; died in Base Hospital, Camp
Zachary Taylor; influenza; buried. at
Jacksonville. e.
Private Samuel Robertson, Millers-
burg; died at sea, on route to France !;
pneumonia; buried in France.
Private Grover Butler, = Baris;
died in Base Hospital, Camp Meade,
Maryland; influenza; buried at Paris
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-29

Private Ray Link, Hutchinson; died
in Naval Hospital, Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, Great Lakes, ILL.,. !;
influenza; buried at Paris.
Sergt. Joseph G. Holt, Paris; died
in CovingtOn, KY, Hospital, uraemic
poisoning; buried at Paris.
Private Charles E. Adair, Paris;
died in Base Hospital, Camp Zach
airy Taylor, KY; Influenza; buried
at Paris.
Private John w. Sergeant, North
Middletown; killed in battle in
France; buried in France.
Private Robert Rice, North Mid
dletown; died in Base Hospital, Camp
Meade, Md; Influenza; buried in
North Middletown.
Private John Blythe, Paris; died
in Base Hospital, Camp Meade, Md;
influenza; buried in Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-29
AMERICAN PACKERS HELPING
IN THE WAR WORK.

american packers are DOING Tar
more than merely furnishing meat
foods to the soldiers and sailors of the
United States and her allies, accord
ing to G.. S. Churchill, Advisory Su-
perintendent for Swift & Company,
who addressed the American Meat
Packers convention recently.
1.-THE general public realizes little
of the work that the packer is doing
to win the war;" said Mr.. Churchill.
1--WE are furnishing a great deal of
material for the manufacture of mu-
nitions, including glycerine, potash
and sulphuric acid. Our sheep skins
are used to manufacture cold-proof
coats.
Every pound of wool that we have
is taken by the Government as fast
as we produce it, and the price is fix
ed by the Government.
There isn't a pound of stock food
manufactured to-day that is not be-
ing used to help win the war, because
it goes to put weight on live stock
that is badly needed by our soldiers
and sailors.
1.-The tons of fertilizer which we
manufacture aid in growing more
crops that will be used later to feed
more soldiers to fight the Hun. Glue
has its use. Soap certainly is big
item. Albumen is another highly inn
portant product of the war.
1--WE, of Swift & Company, believe
in giving credit where credit is due
and L want to say that our labor has
performed cheerfully the giant tasks
set for us by the Food Administra
ton. No order has been too big, nc
Job too overwhelming for them.
Recognition of this willingness
to serve has resulted in an increase
for male labor totaMg more than
i1OO% since February, 1915. In the
case of our female help the increase
has been even greater, this help now
receiving 1850 more than in 1916
To take care of the, war business
Mr.. Churchill said that all the pack
ers in the country had been forced t.
build new freezer and buildings Of
every description at a cost two tt
three times greater than pre-wal
cost.
He paid tribute to the government
inspectors of the Bureau of Anima
Industry and of the army who selec
the meat, and said:
"In addition to the safeguard tina
this is to the soldier and sailor, it il
safeguard to us. 1t safeguards III
from attack from those who for thel
own personal aggrandizement or To-
other reasons may seek to criticize
unjustly one of the few industrle
that in the early days of the war, am
I'D to the present time, has continues
to supply our Government with VIVA
lit wanted, as it wanted it, when l
was needed, without bubble as t
price.
. "That is a record of which W
should be proud, gentlemen. 1t dem
, onstrates that we are doing-not GU
bit. but our full share toward win
ming this war, doing it cheerfully
willingly and because we are in thi
war to win, and to win, our soldier
must be fed and fed with good food.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-29
CAN NOW EAT AND SLEEP IN
COMFORT.

If troubled with indigestion or
sleeplessness you should read what
Miss Agnes Turner, Chicago, ILL.,, has
to say: "Overwork, irregular meals
and carelsness regarding the ordinary
rules of health, gradually under
minded it until last fall / became a
wreck of my former self. I suffered
from continual headache, was unable
to digest my food, which seemed to
lay as dead weight on my stomach.
1 was very constipated and my COM
plexion became dark, yellow and
muddy as / felt. Sleeplessness was
added to my misery, and I would
awake as tired as when / went to
sleep. / heard of Chamberlain's Tab
lets and found such relief after TAX
ing them that kept up the treatment
for nearly two months. They cleans
ed my stomach, invigorated my sys-
TEN, and since that time 1 can eat and
sleep in comfort. am to-day entire
1y welr'
(adv-oct)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-29
Do You Need
Glasses?

Let us make thorough, scientific
examination of your eyes, based on
ethical grounds, not TO recommend
glasses unless you need them. ASK
yourself these questions: do l have
headaches, nervous spells, drawn,
tired eyes? Does type sometimes
blur? Do I see spots before my eyes?"
Answer fairly and sQuarely, for your
own good, for over-strain repeatedly
day by day will break down the del
icate nerves and muscles of the eyes
and irreparable injury may result.
Our years of experience insures ac-
curate results.
DR.. VIM. Riley Franklin
Suite 205-6 First National Bank.
Both Phones, Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-29
HIGHER PRICES ALLOWED FOR
NEWSPRINT PAPER.

Because of increased cost of labor
and transportation, the Federal Trade
Commission, in a finding, granted in
creases in prices for standard news
print paper, establishing as fair max
imum prices for the period from July
/ the following: $3.75A per hun
dred pounds f. o. b. mills or roll news
in carlots; $3.S7% for roll news in
less than CARROTS; $4.15A for sheet
news in carlots. and $4.27A for sheet
news in small quantities.
The new prices, it is estimated,
will allow manufacturers an average
profit of $19.75 a ton, but, do not in
clude the increases asked because of
higher cost for wood used as pulp.
Three rates were fixed as bases foI
adjustments for paper already deliv-
cred on contracts
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-29
DER KAISERIN ISIS ON DER SICK
LIST.

AMSTERDAM, October $50
serious is the condition of the Ger
man Kaiserine, who is i'll, that all of
her children have been called to her
bedside in the POtsdam palace, it
was learned from Berlin to-day. The
kaiserin was so years old on Tues
day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-29
E p p

The difference between the fifth
day after marriage and the fifth year
after marriage is that during the fifth
day a man is a god and during the
fifth year he is a door mat.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-29
- - -I-
B0LSHEVIKI ASSASSINATE SIXTY
EIGHT HOSTAGES.

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 28.--From the
time that Moses Uritzky, commission
er for elections Of the constituent as.
sembly of Russia, was assassinated
late in August, 6S hostages, including
five priests, were shot by the Boil
sheviki. according to- Petrograd dis
patches quoting the newspaper
Parvda.r
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-29
- - "a

The Union Pacific railroad will
shortly try an experiment by using
women to load freight cars.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-03-01
GROUPS OF WEAK.MINDED.

The feeble-minded may be divided
into three large groups: First, the
class of idiots who measure up rough
ly to the age of one year in intelli-
gence; second, group approximate
ing in mental age five OF six years ;
third, group of morons whose psy-
Geological age is ten or twelve years.
The New York Medical Journal re-
marks that instead of these three
groups, with large gaps between, one
would expect "a scale running by al
most imperceptible graduations from
one year to the adult. We might ex-
pect the initial impulses when weak
to carry the individual up to one
of score of points along the SUBJ
normal scale rather than halt him at
one of only three stopping places. .
And the editor calls upon psychia-
trists to explain this pretty problem
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-03-01
Notice of Mortgage For-
closure Sale.

Default having been made in the
payment of the sum Of two hundred
sixty seven aud 6O-lOO dollars, (s267 COY
which is claimed and is due at this
date upon mortgage duly executed
and delivered by Frank Hodge and
Helen Hodge his wife to Joseph Weed,
bearing date, April 23rd, 1908, and
duly recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds, ia and for the
County of st. Louis, and State of
Minnesota. on the Oath day of April.
1908, at s o'clock A. M. in book 234 of
mortgages. page 542, and no action at
law or otherwise having been in.
stituted to recover the debt secured
by said mortgage or any part thereof,
Now, Therefore, Notice, is hereby
given that by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said mortgage and
persuant to the Statute in such case
made and provided, said mortgage
will be foTclosed and the premises de-
scribed in and conveyed by said mort
gage. viz; Lot numbered seven ~ in
block number thirteen (13), of the
original plat of Ely, Minnesota, as
the same is recorded in the Office of
the Register of Deeds Of said St.
Louis County. with all the herediti-
ments and appurtenances thereto be-
longing. will be sold to the highest
cash bidder at public auction to pay
said debt and interest and fifteen dol
lars (sl5.OO), Attorneys fees stipulated
for in the mortgage in case of for
closure and the disbursements allow
ed by law, which sale will be made by
the Sheriff Of ST. Louis County. Min
nesota, at his office in the Court house
on 5th Avenue West and End Street.
iusthe City of Duluth, Minnesota, on
the 10th day of March. 1918, at Ten
O'clock A. M. of said day subject to
redemption as provided by law.
Dated, February 1st, 1918.
JOSEPH WEED, Mortgage.
j. Thomas.
Attorney for Mortgage. 81 81
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-03-01
WHEY A BUSY BOND SELLER.
Not Home to Get Supper, Late at The.
>ter, but Ever Persistent on Her
( important Mission.

Mrs. Ellington was on the hus-
bands wives Liberty bond commit
tee, each member of which was Just
crazy, to sell the most bonds. so of
course when Ellington arrived home
with the two theater tickets, she was
out selling bonds to the neighbors.
Ellington sent for a messenger boy
to look for her, and resignedly pre-
pared his own supper. The messen-
ger boy returned with Mrs. Biting
ton shortly after eight o'clock, and
Ellington told her about the tickets.
'Oh, Biff! How perf'ly lovelyp'
she cried. GIVE just been longing
to see The Kidnapped Grandmother.
Did you get yourself nice supper?
1 sold $3.50 worth of bonds just in
our own blockY'
There was not much time to spare,
SO they started Immediately. AS they
were about TO step OF the trolley,
Mrs. Ellington tried to sell a bond
to the motorman, and by the time
Ellington got her off they were II
blocks past the theater. He called a
taxi and got in. Ten minutes later
he looked out to see what was keep
ing Mrs. Ellington. She was trying
to, sell a bond to the chauffeur.
At the theater, she laid detain-
ing hand on her husband as he was
about to give up the tickets.
ooh, wait a minute, BiffT" she
said. 81 must try to sell bond to
this doorman
Ellington watched her try for 90
minutes. Then, pinning her ticket
on her sleeve, he went inside in time
for the last ten minutes of the last
act.