davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-07-19
Quentin's Sister Cables Par.
ents he Landed Safely
Behind German Lines
MACHINE DISABLED
WHILE HE BATTLED
Companion Aviator Reports that
Young Roosevelt Made
Successful Landing.
(By International News Service)

(By International News Service)
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July 1s-
News that Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt,
the youngest son OF Col. and Mrs.
Roosevelt, had been saved was con-
tanned in cablegram received here
tonight from France.
1t is assumed that Lieut.. Roosevelt is
now a German prisoner. The mes
sage announcing that he was alive
came from Mrs. Derby, a sister of
Lieut.. Roosevelt. She is in France.
A companion aviator of Lieut.. Roose-
welt has reported that Lieut.. Roose-
velt's machine became defective and
he was forced to make a landing be
hind the German lines.
There was great rejoicing in Oys-
ter Bay tonight. The gold star in
Oyster Bays service flag, which was
placed on the flag last night when it
was believed that Lieut.. Roosevelt
was dead, was removed tonight, and
a brass band paraded through the
streets and out to Sycamore hill, the
home of Col. Roosevelt.
The message that Quentin was
alive was delivered to Col. Roosevelt
over the telephone. "Bully! That's
bully he shouted. I am simply ov-
er-ioyed."
The Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt re-
ceived messages of coincidence from
all parts of tire country today. The
city of Oyster Bay was in mourning
for the death of the ex-presidents
Youngest son. But the heads, bowed
in sorrow, were lifted tonight and the
city celebrated.
Lieut.. Roosevelt was with the AL
lied aerial fleet that participated in
the battle against tke German drive.
He flew over the lines and bombed
the enemy. On his return he was at
tackled by a German SQUADRON and he
gave battle. 1t is not known whether
his machine was crippled by Ger
man aviator or became defective, but
he was forced to make landing, rea-
ching the ground on German terri
tory.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-07-19
(By International News Service)

LONDON July 1SIhe utmost confidence felt circles tonight
that the tide of has finally turned
WASHINGTON July 1She supply shin Wver .s
pedoed and sunk European waters members of
her saved Ten missing was east
nsunk
BERLIN July 18he French attacked or 1;nes viz
ouy today between said onob, roro
Tanks appeared and took
ground taking part the hattie which
new in progress front of less fifty miles,
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-07-19
FOES DRIVEN BACK ) MILES ON
The THIRTY-FIVE mile FRONT
Greatest Offensive Since Cambria
Has Turned The Tide OF The
War To The Side Of The Allies
---Berlin Admits Loss.
(By International News Seryice)

PARIS July 49, The French Americans
taken thousand prisoners
night plateau dominating
coamerican hands.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-07-19
Relatives Scout Report That
He Drowned Self in The
Drainage Ditch.
THINKS HE RAN AWAY
FROM MONEY TROUBLE
Family Believes He Had Too
Many Irons in the Fire-He
Made Threats.

Alvin Z. Feuerhahn, the we'll
known farmer, who disappeared mys-
teriously from his home three miles
south of Dutchtown Wednesday, is
believed to be alive. This was the
announcement made by members of
his family last night.
A letter mailed at Oran yesterday
morning was received by Mrs. Feuer-
hahn. This contained short note, the
contents of which was not revealed
by the family, but they are confident
that he has not committed suicide as
he had threatened to do several times
recently.
Feuerhahn, who was one of the
most prominent farmers in the coun-
ty and bore an excellent reputation,
had recently met with business re-
verses. Thase were due, his fam
lily say, to his having invested in too
many enterprises. He was the own
err of three large sawmills, which he
attempted to supervise and at the
same time take care of his farm and
other interests.
The sawmills have lost money since
the outbreak of the war, Feuerhahn
recently told friends. He borrowed
money to keep them in operation, and
recently a suit on note was filed ag-
ainst him. Several other similar suits
were threatened. He had been in a
depressed mental condition recently
over his financial condition and made
threats to his wife to take his life.
Wednesday Feuerhahn and his wife
went to Dutchtown and upon their re-
turn, he entered the barn, informing
his wife that he was going to make
some repairs on his automobile. This
was shortly before noon and when
dinner was ready she called to her
husband When she received no res
ponse she went to investigate. He
was not in the barn and no trace of
him could be found. She notified her
relatives and general search was
made for Feuerhahn. Late in the af-
ternoon it was reported that he had
been seen near one of his saw mills,
three miles from his home. He was
walking along the drainage ditch and
carried bundle of clothing.
1t was later reported that he had
probably taken his life, but close mem
bers of the family secuted this belief.
Yesterday their beliefs were confirm
ed when his wife received the note
which had been mailed at Oran. He
had apparently walked all Wednesday
night and mailed the letter upon his
arrival in Oran yesterday morning.
A member of the family informed
The Tribune last night that he was
confident that Feuerhah.n had simply
'run away from his debts" ''We
only recently learned that he had sus-
tanned financial reverses," said this
party to The Tribune" but l never
knew that he was desperate over
them. But | am confident that his
threats to commit suicide are all
bosh. He is alive today, but it is my
opinion that he will not return home"
Mr.. Feurerhahn was about 40 years
of age and was the father of four
sons. His wife is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. H. Siemers of
this city.
Feuerhahn had until recently been
called one of the wealthiest farmers
in the county. He purchased $1,000
of the Third Liberty Loan, and had
contributed literally to every move
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-07-19
(By Universal News Seryice)

PARIS, 1S-Ths offensive on TWENTY-FIVE
mile of the
ready Judged by military
This the Allies to the offensive
for tt first time the Russian detection been
for Allies prisoners been capud an
valuable official sraeme, The
treating a every point
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-07-19
(By International News Seryice)

PAklS Slhe OF
At the hour cabling the
German thirty
mile
already five miles heights the north
the Germans obscure East
of Rheims the pturedP
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-07-19
(By International News Seryice)

JulylSIhe Americans,
tonight sweeping all before them the Allied
front the British autumn 1917
The latest the War Department Persng
that the Allies counter offensive having originally
laid down. still This Secretary
of War Baker tonight
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-07-19

ment to help win the war. 1t was
learned yesterday that during the
past six months he had taken out
large amount of life insurance This
insurance was written by a Cape Cir
ardeau insurance man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-25
TillamOOk Cider Too
Strong Of Alcohol

Claude Mainecke and Philip S.
Seabrook are partners. and engaged in
the making of cider and vinegar in
Tillamook county. Recently ship
ment was made to Williamina and
while there the attention of the dis
trict attorney T. II. Goyne was called
to the same, it being alleged it had too
large a per centage of alcohol. The
district attorney believing Mainecke
had no intention Of violating the law,
after having had the cider tested and
finding it contained Is per cent of
alcohol suggested to Mainecke that if
he would destroy the cider that would
be the end of the matter, and there
would be no prosecution. This he
claims Mainecke consented to and lat
er in the presence of the district at
torney and sheriff he rolled the kegs
to the end of the depot and emptied
them, the district attorney and sheriff,
at his requesct, helping him. This it
was thought ended the matter but it
has taken another twist. Maineeke and
his partner having brought suit against
the sheriff and district attorney for
$3.50, the value Of the cider and for
2250 damages to their business and
reputation. These in turn have passed
the matter up to Attorney General
Brown, the great recipient of other
folks troubles, to straighten out for
them,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-25
MEDICAL OFFICERS TO
SAFEGUARD HEALTH
Loyal Legion Of LOggers and
LuHmbermen To Be
Looked After

Portland, Or. Jan. 25.-To safeguard
the health of members of the Loyal
Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen as
well as signal corps troops engaged in
cutting spruce and fir for airplane con-
struction, seven medical officers were
today assigned to duty in the lumber
ing iegions. They will report needed fa
cilities, following a reconnaissance, and
the government will order the improve
ments made.
Major Blackmore has been assigned
to the Grays Harbor, Wash, district,
North and central Puget Sound will
be il charge of Lieutenant Vanderline
and lieutenant w. P. Baldwin. Other
assignments, are: Tillamook, Captain
A. R. Tucker, Coos Bay, Lieutenant Bar
bazette, Columbia River, Lieutenant j.
R. johnson; Willapa Harbor Captain
e. w. Wis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-25
Boys and Girls Pig
Club Growing Rapidly

6. W. Eyre and County superintend-
ent Smith visited Hayesvilie and Hazel
Green schools this morning in the in
terests Of the U. s. National Bank Pig
club. Very encouraging results were
obtained at each school in the way Of
enrolment Of new members in the pig
club, a total Of 81 new members sign
ing from the two schools where but
four enrolled last year.
Mr.. Eyre is extremely well pleased
with the outlook for the pi0 club this
year. He states that up to noon today
the total enrolment in the club was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-25
Boy Scouts Distribute
Uncle Sans Literature

The Boy Scout troops of Salem have
been organized in accordance with a
plan for campaign outlined by the
government bureau of public informa-
tion. The service which will be rem
dered by the scouts will be the dis
tribution of folders, circulars, ETC., sent
out by the government.
The first service the scouts will per.
form will be to distribute from house
to house copies of President Wilson's
Flag day address, which work the
scouts took up toda.N Following this
a series of bulletins are to be distrib-
uted giving the real reasons, as sup
ported by proof, why the country is at
war with Germany. The government
hopes by this means to reach the
masses with information direct from its
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-25

$50 members, compared with q total
of only So members for the whole Of
last year. Mr.. Eyre says not half Of
the schools Of the county have been
covered vet and that none at all across
the river have been visited. He is con
fident that fully 400 members will be
enrolled in the club this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-25
WILL Try MORE NEGROES.

San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 25.-Thir-
ty more negro soldiers viii face court
martial here, the result Of new testi-
mony brought out in the investigation
Of the Houston riot Of August . when
$50 negro soldiers Of the 24th United
States infantry shot up the city Of
Houston, IT was announced today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-25

Eugene, Or.-Beeause they were first
cousins the marriage Of Lulu Hayes and
George Hayes has been annulled by
court decree. There are no children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-25

San Franeisco,-When Lee Chung,
Chinese, adopted an American name, he
picked a flossy one, j. Chester Lee. He
revealed this when he appeared before
the board of supervisors to ask for a
laundry permit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-25

WANT to secure $1,000 loan at per
cent. Want 10 sell $4,000 per cent
first mortgage on $4,000 farm, reli-
able owner To sell 2 acres nicely
improved, close m, &1100, $500 viii
handle It. 7 room strictly modern
house, paved street, $2500. For rent
room strictly modern house with
garage, for q period Of years. Soeo-
lofsky. call go. 1-28
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-25
TELECRAPHIC TABLOEDS

San Francisco, Jan. 25.-There are so
many roosters growing in her neighbor-
hood that she can't sleep at night, Mrs.
n. II. Bovyer complains, 50 she asked
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-25

own office as to its motives in the
present conflict. The city has been
divided into districts each Of which
will be covered by a scout troop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-25

Eugene, Or, Jan. 25.-The SCATTERING
Of boyhood pals dreams Of service to-
gether in France became known today
when Private Ray Mulligan arrived in
charge of the remain Of Corporal Fern
sidwell, who died at Camp Travis, Tex
as. They were sehOolmates at Spring
field, Ore, and eronies thereafter, en-
listing together In the same unit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-25

I HAVE country property in small
and large tracts, improved and un-
improved, for sale for reasonable
price, or viii take d vacant lot or
residence as first payment, and viii
give long time on balance. Scott, 404
Hubbard bldg. 172s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-25

AN EXCELLENT STOCK RANCH
4S0 A. in southern Oregon, IS mi.
from R. R. 250 A. in cultivation and
river bottom land, 200 A. irrigated
with ditch and plenty of water, lots
of out range, most of place is fenced
with good fences. Large hay and
feed shed, no other buildings. Will
exchange for smaller tract not to ex-
eeed $1,000 or $4,000. This place goes
at $25 per acre. What have you for
exchange near Salem. See ]. A. Mills
800 State st. 1-2S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-25

Roseburg, Or.-Harness is a mighty
important factor in local automobile cir
cles, J. W. having purchased half ow-
nership Of leading garage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-25

5 SETS heavy breeehing harness and
5 sets heavy single harness to be
sold to the highest bidder, without
reserve, at Woodry's auction Sat.
Morning. 1-2o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-25

FOR SALE-Nine room house and
large barn with lots, close in; no
ineumbranee; would consider small
or place or acreage. Address N. 7.
care Journal tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-25

FOR SALE-Bean power fruit spray
er, almost new. VIII sell cheap. Ad-
dress John s. Dunlavy, Brooks, Or.
Phone 70F1I. z-2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-25

l55 ACRES, and a number one bottom
farm, all cultivated, no white land,
well drained, fair improvements,
good fences, mail route past door,
~ miles from station, school and
church, 5 miles from good town,
must be sold at once, only so per
acre Terms may be arranged if de-
sired. SoeolOfsky, 341 State. 1-24
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-25

THE only nice dry wood for sale in
Salem sold by Salem Fuel yards. We
also have a full stock of coal. Phone
529. City office 937. 2-10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-25

HOUSEKEEPING suite, 4 rooms, nice
w furnished, first floor 633 Ferry
st. Also suite two rooms nicely furn-
ished for housekeeping; also one
room nicely furnished for housekeep-
ing. 633 Ferry street. 1-25
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-25

house of 33 rooms, all tax
en-, large building in good repair,
rooms all furnished, basement with
heating plants, property is well lct
Gated, to deal for ranch, no incum-
brance. J. F. Latham, room 305 Ma
sonic bldg. 1926
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-25

District Attorney Fiekert to order muf-
flers for the birds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-25

FOR SALE-Six octave Estey organ,
walnut, piano style, also two walnut
chairs, oak library table novelty
hand, made. 991 Mill oC. 1-26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-25
NEW TODAY

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
Rate per word-New Today:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-25

FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, 694
N. Com'l. Phone 2454W. 1-3I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-25

RHODE ISLAM DRED roosters for
sale. Phone s4F2. 1925
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-25

FOR SALE-Improyed suburban acre
age. J. Pheal, Rt. 4. Phone 102F3.
80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-25

The Capital Journal will not be re-
aponsible for more than one insertion
for errors in Classified Advertisements
Read your advertisement the first day
it appears and notify US Immediately.
Minimum charge, 15c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-25

FOR SALE-Body and grub oak and
old and second growth fir. Phone
79Fl1 or 78Fl1. 1-30
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-11
Man Offers Lots
To Red Cross, No
Reply is Received

r BIGGER of Yutan, Nebraska, wrote
to an Oklahoma City banker sending
a money order large enough TO pay the
taxes on two lots he owns in Park place
addition He complained that he had
written to the local chapter OF Red
Cross several weeks ago and made the
chapter an offer that his two lots should
be turned over TO it and sold, either at
private sale or by auction, results of
the sale to go into the treasury of the
Red Cross, He said he had had no
acknowledgment OF his letter and asked
the banker TO investigate The county
council OF defense found this letter was
turned over to Walter Lybrand. chair
man Of the executive committee for
Red Cross in this city by the women at
headquarters, six weeks ago Lybrand
today said he turned the letter over to
his finance committee Investigation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-11

mole on April g. claimed the right to
participate in the Ostend operations,
says the Central News story on the
raid and their wish was gratiiied. All
the men on the Vndictive were volun-
teerS from the Dover patrol.
At 3.lS o'clock the Warwick, flagship
Of Admiral Keys, sighted a motor
launch which had on board two off
GERS and thir,y-eight men of the Vim
dictiye. An officer who was on de-
stroyer described the operations.
Enemy Silent for Time.
"Up to As o'clock we heard nothing
OF the enemy" he said. Then he sent
up star shells and flashed his search.
lights. A heavy bombardment followed
beginning when We were about two
and one-half miles from the shore.
"Bv the light fshar shells and
searchlighrS our smoke screen mas 10
Gated Then a fog came on and the
armen were prevented from continuing
their work. For an hour this state OF
things continued but then the weather
cleared sufficiently to permit Our air
men 10 resume their operations.
"A heavy fire was turned on the Vim
dctive. When at last She found the
entrance to the harbor she ran her
stem into the pier and was abandoned.
All Of Wounded Rescued.
"Thc crews OF the motor launches be
haved in the most gallant manner, rush.
ing in to shore utterly regardless OF
their safety. 10 see that no one was lett
behind. One launce brought Off two
officers and thirty-eight men from the
Vindictye. Another which subsequent
ly went alongside took off a lieutenant
and two ratings mho were wounded.
while two other motor launches also
detailed for rescue work kept close TO
the shore. theri crews displaying the
greatest pluck and determination"
Our vessels effectively bombed some
batteries The work Of the monitors IN
this respect was particularly fine
200 Shells Fall Near.
Altogether 200 shells fell within a
few yards OF two Of the monitors. bu,
neither was a hit made nor was a
casualty caused During the whole
operation not one enemy craft was seen.
At , 80 o'clock, accoring to the pro
gram the retirement was begun"
Commander Lynes. who conducted
the blocking operation at Zecbrugge
was in command on the present oc-
cason He tells the following story;
Weather conditions at the start
were in every way suitable There was
a light northwest wind. The sea was
favorable to small craft There was
a clear sky with the visibility good
Outward Passage Easy.
"Thc outward passage was made
without interference on the part OF the
enemy The small craft were all dis
patched to their stations with destroy
crs in support and two coastal motor
boats were told-off to torpedo the piers
Before the arrival OF the Vindictive,
until As o'clock the enemy was re-
markably quiet, but Just at this time the
Germans began to open fire. Star shells
showed that the smoke screens we're
progressing eRcellcntly.
Heavy Fog Sets In.
AT about this time the sky, which
hitherto had been almost unclouded
began to be partly obscured by low
drifting clouds, In about ten minutes
before the Vndictive was due at her
destination, assea fog set in This
stopped our air attack Indeed, for a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-11
FRENCH.

PARIS, MAY 1.-THE text Of the
French official statement today fol
lows.
During the night very spirited
artillery fighting continued all
along the front in the region Of
GriveSncS and Mailly Raineval.
North OF GriveSneS our troops car
ried out a raid and took fifteen
prisoners
"ln a local operation at Mareull
wood. northwest OF Orvillers- Sorel
we made an appreciable gain Of
ground. Thirty-nine prisoners and
several machine guns fell into our
hands A German counter attack
was broken up completely by our
fire.
French dctachmentS made sew
eral incursions into the German
lines. especially southeast OF Mont
dider, northeast OF Thiauscourt in
the sector of Sapignuel and in the
Woevre, taking prisoners and ma
terial."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-11
PRIVATE MAKES
RAID ALONE TO
ENEMY VILLAGE
Lone Soldier Finds Apremont
Town Deserted,
BY The Associated Press.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE Friday, May l0-Prc-
vous to the American raid into the vii
lags OF Aprcmont, a private carried out
singlehanded. Thursday afternoon, an
incursion into the village and brought
back the report that 1t was deserted.
This was confirmed by tie larger pa
troll this morning
The German prisoner, taken by the
French in Aprcmont forest ihi, morning
confirm reports Of American aerial OBJ
servers that American shells recently
demolished Flammcnwcrfers brought up
for an attack on the Americans ne,r
Apremont The artillery concentrated
its fire on this spot after a German
prisoner had reported that an attack
was coming from that direction
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-11
Roll of Honor

Thirty from Oklahoma was the nu(
Der Uncle Sam got for his army al
navy yesterday Their names are
follows
Navy.
clifford A, Jordan. Merle Montgome|
Melvin n Teagarien. Evon Leroy VI
son, benedict j. Schwartz. Earl BroaJ
Addie c. Riggs, william A. Pair, Eug@
r. Garnett. William Fergerson James
Manning. william II Davis. William
Hicksrson. Roger A. Codner, t,es|
Workman, Francis J. KochIs Pete n
CormHck.
Army,
Eddie Gray. oklahoma city: Hudio
Jones. Stanford: William f. O'Dan|
Elmore City: Floyd T. Stages, Edgar|
Hsrtsfield. Dover: William T McDowI
Wilburton; Frank r Bryan. Coalt(
David D. 4 Crowley. Falrviow; Harry
Watts, Burlington; Charles W vAuEh(
Bnrtlcavlle: Chevos W Young. TuN
Alexander Mccormick. Dunklrk, KID
william Moore, Mills Springs. N. C.