davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-14
Fred Eads, Who Joined Cape
COMPANY, Taken to st. II
Louis.
FACING COURT MARTIAL
TRIAL IN SAINT LOUIS.
Arrested By Scott County Sheriff
On Farm-Left Company
Last August.

Fred Fades, one of the young men
who volunteered in Company l. which
was organized by volunteers of this
county, is facing a court martial on
charges of being a deserter, it was
learned yesterday. The young sol
der was taken to st. Louis Thursday
morning by Sheriff Sneed of Scott
County, who arrested him in Grants
burg, ILL.,, several days ago.
Young Fades was one of the first
men to offer his services when Capt.
w. c. Balm of this city, and other
young men began to call volunteers
for Cape Company in the Sixth Mis-
souri, regiment which has since been
merged with the Third Regiment and
is now known as the 140th United
States Infantry in France.
Fades escaped from MS regiment
toward the latter part of August last
year, shortly after the regiment had
been sent to the State training camp
at Nevada, Mo. He had since beer
in hiding, but was located last week
by a man on a farm near Grants
burg.
He registered in June last year a
limo. A short time after the reg
istration the local company was or
ganized and men from the northern
section of Scott County were asket
to Join the Cape Girardeau Company
Fades being one of the first Scot
County boys to answer this call fo
volunteers.
He told the sheriff when h,
was placed under arrest that he hal
been working on farms in Southeas
Missouri and in the southern section
of Illinois since ne escaped from nj
regiment.
Last fall Lient. Howard Frissel
first lieutenant of Company L, wa
sent by the commanding officer t
Scott County in an effort to locat
tie deserter and bring him back t
the company. 1t was understood tina
with his return at that time no cour
martial proceedings were to be inst
tuted against the young soldier. Sine
he attempted to evade the militar
service nearly a year the milital
authorities will insist that he be trie
for desertion, the extreme penalty c
which is the death sentence.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-14
The Auto Industry In Missouri.

sex, was $908 as compared to 1868 |
in 1914, representing an increase in
yearly earnings for each toiler of
GAG per cent.
The capital invested in Missouri's
automobile factories and work and
repair shops increased from $780,
677 in 1914 to $11,l22, 1894 for 1917.
Other statistical information detail
ed by the Bureau carries the caption
of "Missouri's automobile industry;
its development and growth, 1914 to
1915" and which, constitutes prelim-
mary and advance information for
the 1918 "Red Book" of the state de-
partment, follows.
Value of materials and supplies
used in all manufacturing, assem-
bling, repairing, reconstructing and
reftting considered: 1914, $6,226,271;
1915, S9,41S, 533; 1916, $19,115,627;
1917, $2S,672,5O0.
| Disbursements for rent, taxes and
insurance; in 1914, S1O2, 906; in 1915,
! Sal, 616; in 1916, s1S4,747; in 1917,
i SPIT 500; there through increasing
the annual receipts of property own
ers insurance men and municipal,
county, state and federal government
year by year, 1914 to 1918.
The miscellaneous disbursements,
which classification includes all the
moneys paid out otherwise than has
! already been enumerated were: in
. 1914, 1927 1888; in 1915, $247, $50; in
1916, 1898, 234; in 1917, $1,339,5O0.
While the huge automobile ant
truck manufacturing assembling and
: reconstruction factories of Missouri
> are located in st. Louis and Kansas
City, huges reftting and repairing
, shops are located in St. Joseph, Jop.
5 lin, Carthage, Springfield, Hannibal
} Webb City, Jefferson City, Moberly
= Sedalia, Cape Girardeau and Other
y hlSSOufl ClllcS VI ONeE lU,OUO pOpuid
: ton. The need of the village black
: smith, who a decade ago confined hi:
= operations to making and repairing
J. horse-drawn vehicles, shoeing horse
: and mules and performing odd re
: pairs in iron and wood, has been toll
v ed by the more progressive and up
: to-date mechanic who is well supplied
= with modern machinery electrical.
3 driven, and who keeps in a running
condition the automobiles, trucks ant
r tractors of farmers, miners and tim
r bermen, and knows all the fine point
2 of an engine driver by gasoline, ant
It who can wind an armature or repai
d an electric motor quicker than tn
l. oldtime cross road smithy, eulogize
J. in prose and poetry, could replace
f lost horse shoe.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-14

jefferson City, June T. The
strides Missouri has made in four
years, 1918 over 1914, as manufac-
turing commonwealth is emphatically
demonstrated by the automobile IN
dustry for which the worth Of manu-
featuring, assembling, reconstructlng
reftting and repairing increased
from $1O,74O,O6s for 1914 to $42,059,-
264 for 1917, a gain of nearly 1872
per cent, announces Bureau of La
Dor Statistics bulletin given publicity
TODAY by Commissioner William H.
Lewis.
While other industries of Missouri
made phenomenal total value gains
in the same period, particularly pack
lEg house products, boots and shoes
flour. feed and meal, foundries and
machine SHOP products, electrical ap-
paratus and machinery, iron and steel
works and rolling mill productions
carshops outputs, powder and expfo'
sives and amm"nitions, refining of pc
troleum and gasoline, smelling ant
refining ores and minerals, trunks
and valises and leather goods, mems
clothing and furnishings, and man.
other lines, their enhancements were
not as marked and were, directly ant
indirectly due to the world war, TIT
growth of Missouri's automobile in
dustry was chiefly due to the increas
ing reign of prosperity in this stat
and in all commonwealth to tn
south, north and west.
From 1914 manufacturing, assem-
bling, reconstructing, ETC., worth o
S1O,740,O68 for S12 Missouri factc
ries and workshops which are consid
cred, the 1917 worth S42,059,264, SO
establishments. In this year ordinar
repairing to the $4,000 automobile
and trucks in the state brought t
the owners of $50 workshops and re
pairing garages nearly $5,OOO,OO
without considering. at all the enol
nous worth of Missouri's 1917 mar
ufacturing, assembling and recor
structing of automobiles and truck
Another important factor consider
ing the growth of Missouri's automt
bile industry in four years in revie
is that the army of employees, il
Guiding al salaried officials of factt
ries and working owners of repairin
establishments, increased from 3,3t
men and IS in 1914, who that yes
! were paid a total of $2,971 ,233 Il
their services, to 7,641 men and Is
women for 1917, which army tn
year drew S7,105,500 in salaries al
wages. The average per capita ear
. ings of each paid toiler in the aut
mobile industry in 1917, regardless
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-14

said alley 225 feet, more or less, to
the northeast corner of said lot Is,
thence westwardly with northern
boundary line of said lot 124 feet,
thence southwardly parallel with
Middle street 225 feet more or less,
to the place of beginning on Broad
way street.
Terms of sale, cash.
June IL, 1918.
TILLIE LANCE,
Administrative.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-14
MONEY IN EGGS.

Eggs are not bankable, but the
money from their sale is. This money
is yours for the effort. How do you
treat the hen that lays the Golden
Eggs? 3. A. Thomas Poultry REM
edy will keep the poultry in good
condition and increase the yield in
eggs. We guarantee this and refund
your money if not satisfed.-F. F.
Braun & Bros.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-14
GUARDIANS NOTICE-INSANE
WARD,

Notice is hereby given that on May
9, 1918, the undersigned was ap-
pointed Guardian of the person and
estate of Mary E. Dempsey, an in
sane person, by the Probate Court,
of Cape Girardeau, Missouri, and that
letters bearing date May 9, 1918,
were issued to MIN.
All persons having claims against
said estate are requested to present
them to the undersigned for allow
ance within six months from date of
said latters; and IF not presented
within one year they will be forever
barred.
H. D. DEMPSEY,
Guardian.
Witness my hand and seal, this
goth day of May, 1918.
(SEAL) w. C. HAYS,
Clerk of the Probate Court.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-14
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE
EMMA McLAIN

tate of
EMMA McLAIN
deceased, that l, the undersigned, in
tend to make final settlement of the
estate of said deceased at the next
term of the Probate Court of Cape
Girardeau County, Missouri, to be
held at Jackson, Missouri, beginning
on the 18th day Of August, 1918.
A. N. CALDWELL,
Administrator.
Witness my hand and seal this goth
day of May, 1918.
(SeaD W. C. Hays,
Clerk of the Probate Clerk.
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all credit
ors and others interested in the es-
tate of
CLAUS HINCK
deceased, that l, the undersigned, in
tend to make final settlement of the
estate of said deceased at the next
term of the Probate Court of Cape
Girardeau County, Missouri, to be
held at Jackson, Missouri, beginning
on the 18th day of August, 1918.
LENA HINCK,
Administrative
Witness my hand and seal this goth
day off May. 1918.
(Seal) W. C. Hays,
Clerk of the Probate Clerk
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-14
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others, interested in the es-
tate of
G. C. ROBERTSON,
deceased, that l, John F. Lilly,
Administrator of said estate intend to
make final settlement thereof at the
next term of the Cape Girardeau
Court of Common Pleas of Cape
Girardeau County, State of Missouri,
o be held at Cape Girardeau on the
9Th day of April, 1918.
JOHN F. LILLY,
Administrator.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-14
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an order of the Cape Girardeau
Court of Common Pleas of Cape Gil
rardeau County and State of Mis-
souri,, made at the November term
and amended at the May, 1918, term
thereof, 1, Tillie Lance, administra-
trix of the estate of Henry L. Lance,
deceased, will on the 22nd day of July,
1918, at the east court house door
in the City of Cape Girardeau, Coun-
ty of Cape Girardeau and State Of
Missouri, and during the session of
the Cape Girardeau Court of Com
mon Pleas of said County, sell at
public auction all the undivided one
half interest of Henry D. Lance, de-
ceased, in and to the following real
estate to-wit: An undivided one
half interest in and to all that part
of lot Is in range E in the City of
ICapa G:rardeau, Missouri, bounded
as follows: Commencing Sc feet
east from the southwest corner of
said lot Is in Range E, thence east
wardly with Broadway street 1874 feet
to the southeast corner of said lot
IN an alley, thence northwardly along
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-14

If the 100000 bond issue carries, permanent
bridges will be constructed over the two drain
age bitches on the Rock Levee Road and over
the drainage ditch On the BlOmeyer Road. The
remainder of the money will be used to improve
the public roads of this township.
When these bridges are finished the people
living south of this city can visit Cape Girardeau
every day by auto, wagon or on foot and floods
can not stop Them
OF course you know that these bridges can
only be obtained through bond issue. The
courts have ruled that if these waterways are to
be bridged, the county must pay for the spans.
Of course you know that if the bond issue is
defeated, there can be no permanent bridges over
these streams.
Of course you know that several temporary
bridges over these bitches have been washed
away this spring, and that each temporary bridge
lost is money wasted
OF course you know that by building one tenn
porary bridge after another the county would
eventually waste more money than it will now
cost to provide permanent bridges. And we
would still be without bridges after each heavy
rain.
Therefore, what is to be gained by fighting the
bond issue? If it fails the county must continue
squandering the peoples money by building tenn
porary BRIDGES If the bond issue passes then we
Will nave DIlUSeS udl VIII oUUuIc IOI dill ll1ne,
and without additional expense
When you hear some one talking against the
bond issue ask him these questions:
Don think the Rock Levee Road should be preserved
Don't you think the people who live south of the drainage
bitches should be permitted to Cape Giradeau
"How would you provide permanent bridges?'
He will probably tell you that should elect represent
the Legislature who will have law passed
polling the drainage company to build these bridges.
Then ask him how man from this county could COM
Ie6iSI hot nOfhe
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
rdering Turks and Kurds and the
for the First Time the Details Of
oung Women Which She Witnessed

sell her veil unless she is starving. Lusanne and
l had made our veils and had put them away
until we should need them We knew we could
not carry them with us when we were deported,
as they would soon be stolen. So we sold them,
and mother's too. The most we could get was a
few piasters. Since l have come to America 1
have seen spreads and. table covers made from
such bridal wells as for sale in shops for hun
dreds of dollars Father had brought us many
rugs from Harpout, Smyrna and Damascus. For
these mother could get only few pennies For
our parlor rug, which had been made at Aleppo
in the fifteenth century, Turk, Ali Effendi who
was very wealthy, gave mother twenty piasters,
or about eighty cents.
On the second day after the proclamation,
which was our Sunday, the soldiers visited all the
houses. They walked in without knocking. They
pretended to be looking for guns and revolvers,
but what they took was our silver and gold
spoons and vases. When mother tried to stop
them they threw her down. When Lusanne and
I Iinterfered they tried to embrace us and laughed
when we screamed
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

stay until the
the other half
] toward Arab
les returned to
men they had
b as they were
ng the day we
hrI OF our men
B hundreds of
Fwazim, hoping
hS or fathers.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
, Torture

ged Armenian
at the time of
BETTY then, and
red her life by
was sold to a
pt her in his
me, while pro-
ID to God and
! her the name
e prison to let
they let her
rs the yezidees
men they all
that the same
atimeh talked
anne out. She
INSIDE and had
a little while
pn again, this
Avy she could
water buckets.
3 buckets with
men, who were
older men by
Fatimeh had
first, because
BID and feeble
aged that God
in not letting
4 torture, ana
ew themselves
What had hap
The yezidees
o the burning
morning when
er. "As God
when we told
son. She said
ion in the Ell
Mohammedan
m. A special
e all the way
yers set aside;
ming of a holy
Igh the streets
1t was what
the Governor
N in the city,
three days to
d-where. the
) heard of the
60 about the
g to buy what
ell. As there
en- had no one
khich was one
ne many rich
sell them our
her. Lausanne
D make pretty
can make for
the Turks are
much money
Jan bride will
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

ish women, with all our faces
hidden except our eyes.
. cit is only death that faces
me, but for you, my daugh-
tiers, there are even greater
perils," mother said to US.
"You will be able now to
walk in the streets and the
soldiers will think you are
Mohammedan women. Try
to get to the house Of Miss
Graham, the American. Per-
haps she can hide you until
there is a way for you to es-
cape into the north, where
the sea is. And il. you do find
safety, thank God, and re-
member He is always with
you.' Then she kissed US
and bade us 60.
Miss Graham had come, to
our city from the American
College at Marsovan, to take
charge of a Christian school
for orphaned Armenian girls.
We thought she was AmeFi-
can, as she used to tell her lit
tie girls about the United
States. 1 have since learned
she was really an English
woman, but had lived in
America. She was very
young and pretty. Mother
knew the Turks had seemed
to respect her, and thought
we would be safe with her.
But mother was wrong.
While mother went to the
square with Arucia, Sarah,
Hovan and Mardiros, Lu-
same and 1 went by pack
streets into the Mohammedan
quarter of the city, where we
could mingle with the Turk
ish women and escape
notice. Hundreds of (
Mohammedan women
were going to the
square to watch the
Armenian women as
semble, and to try and
buy cans of food and
other things from !
them. The soldiers A
did not know we were u
not part of them. We Z
planned to walk about NJ
this way until night Ml
and then go to Miss -
Graham's.
Soon we saw Turks,
both rich citizens and
military officers, walk.
ing about among the
women in the square
roughly examining
girls. When they saw
a girl was pretty these
beys and officers
would try and per-
suade their mothers to
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

"WhiIe they were taking
away the girls. a yezidee
carried off Miss Graham.
She struggled hard but
the yezidee was too
strong"
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

(conunued Next Sunday)
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

let them profess Mohammedanism and go away
with them promising to save all the girls rela-
tiveS from deportation. When the mothers re-
fused the Turks would throw them down and
kick them. Officers killed some mothers who
clung too closely to their daughters.
Many young girls gave in to the Turks and
agreed to swear faith in Allah and forswear God
for the sake of their mothers and sisters and
brothers. Toward evening the khateeb, or
keeper of the mosque, was brought to receive
their conversions.
More than fifty girls took the oath. Just as
soon as the oaths were all taken the officers sig
nailed to the yezidees and soldiers and these tore
all these girls away from their families and stood
them up at one side of the square
Then the rich beys began to examine the apos-
tasted girls The soldiers would give girl to
the one who paid them the most money, unless
an officer wanted her, too. The high military
officers were given first choice.
One by one the soldiers dragged the girls whoN
had sacrificed their religion in vain to save their
mothers and relatives out of the square and
toward the homes of the Turks. Lusanne and
had gone close to the square to watch our chance
to speak to mother We saw everything. And
while they were taking away the girls we saw
a yezidee carrying off Miss Graham. She strug-
gled hard but the yezidee was too'strong. We
learned afterward the soldiers had gone to her
school TO get the nLtle ATlnehldh SHls, anu WH0h
Miss Graham tried to fight them they said her
country couldn't help her now. and since she
was a Christian they'd take her too
1t was to Rehim Bey's house, where Juluka
already had been carried, that they took Miss
Graham They did not even try to make her
become a Mohammedan Rehim Bey was very
powerful, and was cousin of Talaat Bey, the
Minister of the Interior at Constantinople.
When we saw they had taken Miss Graham,
Lusanne and knew there was no refuge for US.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-12-14
CHRISTMAS BOXES.

CHRISTMAS BOXES.
In previous years we have had a very large demand at this
season of the year for EMPTY BOXES for packing and shipping
presents. Mostly holly trimmed. This year we have tried to get
such a stock as to be able to supply all needs in this direction. We
have tried to get all shapes, and as they are not expensive, we sug-
gest their use in order to make your present much more pleasing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-12-14

fine silk hose, and so does a gentleman. When
put up nicely in a neat holly box, it cannot
fail to please.
MEMS HOSE in colors, Black, Navy Blue,
Lavender, White, Tan, Gray, Heliotrope, etc.
Prices grom Csc to $1.00 per pair and up.
MEMS HEAVY HOSE. We nave some
wool Cashmere Army Hose, in the natural
color that are fine; Heavy Cotton Hose, 3
pairs for $1.0O.
Children's Hose, all kinds. Fleece-lined
Hose for Older People. White-footed Hose
for men. Hose and Hosiery for everybody.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-12-14


Sc ~ &
SXxI
N67~
SsMs
M ~ \
~ EN ~ %
T %A,N u
w
LAHHL rEaL
M u
e Z
~ IL
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-12-14

ded the neat attractive boxes, and will box
any tie that you may select.
Here is the large, ample Four-in-hand, in
gorgeous silk, full flowing end, in colors that
are exclusive, bought from various manufac-
turers in order to get variety. Prices from
SO cents to $500.
Also the TICKS, both with the shield and
band, plain black and in colors. Grays, blues
and striped.
Boys Ties in the narrow shapes at Csc, 39c
and soc. Windsor Ties for the small boys,
Csc and soc. Ladies Ties, in the various
shapes and new styles.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-25

uandsa
n
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03

Information Bureau, Arizona Work
 mems Compensation Law - Folsom Moore, President; J. E. Curry. Secre- tary; Directors: W. P. Mahoney. State Senator MOhave County. Oatman, Ari- zona; Andrew Kimball Chairman State Board of Trade, Thatcher. Ari- zona; R. A. Nickerson, Manager Sag inaw-Manistee Lumber Company, Will liams. Arizona: John L. DOnnelly. ex- President Arizona State Federation of Labor, Phoenix. Arizona; c. M COlvo- cOresses. General Manager Consoll dated Arizona Smelling Company. Humboldt. Arizona: J. F. Curry. Sec retary Arizona Chapter American Min ing Congress, Bisbee. Arizona: Fol som Moore, Tucson Typographical Union, TucSCn. Arizona Adv.