davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-11
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
NascSsa Perkins. plaintiff.
VS.

. N1EcG>a Perkins plaintiff.
( General Prckins, defendant.
! Order Of pubiicatjon,-In vacation.
Now this day cones NarcisSa Per
Fms, plaintiff in The above entitled
( ,Iusc. before the undcrsig ncd clerk oi
he Cape GirarIcau Court Of Common
!'lcas, Cape Girardcau County, Mis-
souri,, in vacation. and files her pc
t.r:on and affidavit setting forth, that
Carcnuant General Perkins, has alb
onded from his usual place Of abode
70 that the ordinary process Of law
cannot he served upon him.
And i appearing to the clerk in
vacation, that defendant cannot be
srrvcd with The ordinary process Of
law, it is therefore ordered by me IL
clerk aforesaid. in vacation, that pub
licati0R he made notifying said &c
PENDANT that an action has been com.
menced against him by petition in said
court which is an action for divorce
on the GROUNDS of inGignities and uu-
less he be and appear at the next term
OF this court To bc 0hldcn at the court
house in the city Of Cape Giraidcau,
Cape Girardcau County, Missouri. or
tic 18th Gay Of February 1918. and on
~ before the second day of theterm,
# the term shall so long continue and
E not. the rbefOrc the end of the term.
answer said petition. the same Will
70 taken a. confessed and Judgment
will Toe rendered against him.
And il is further ordered that Il
COPY hereof be published once a week
n the Weekly Tribune, a newspaper
published in the county Of Cape Cir
1rIeau, Missouri. for four weeks sue
the last insertion to be at
least Fftcen days before the com
"cuccment Of the next term of this
,Ourt.
\ true copy from the record
BEN VINEYARD.
Clerk, Cape Girardeau Court
Of Common Pleas.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-11

FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all crcIi:
-: and others interested in the estate
r. p. WILKINSON
deceased, that |. the undersigned in
tend to make final settlement of tn
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 II day OF February, 1918.
l.. W. WILKINSON
Administrator
Witness my hand and seal his 4th
day Of January, 1918.
{Se2D W. {. HAYS
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The ;,nnuuI meeting Of the stock
holders OF he Cape Brc~e'y and !ca
o:Hpany WI! b. held a the officy Of
The company on Middle street, in the
City Of Cape Girardcau. No, on Mon
day the l4th day Of January. 1919, q
. O'Clock a. m. for the purpose Of cIlc-
ing five directors for the onsuin .
term and for the transaction of any
and al other business which may be
brought before the meeting.
MAN J. kOECK. President
ARTHUR 4. VOGEl., Secretary
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-11
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all creGi
orS and others interested in the estate
HENRY =. AHRENS
deceased. that |, the undersigned in
tend to make final settlement of the
estate Of said deceased at the next
term OF the Probate Court of Cape
GirarGeau County. Missouri. to be
held at Jackson, Missouri, beginning
on the II day of February. 1918.
HY. W. MACkE
Executor
Witness my hand and seal his Ith
day of January. 1918.
tSeaD ". G.. HAYS
Clerk of the Probate Court.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-11
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all credi
ors ard others interested in the estate
GEORGE KAUFMAN
deceased, that |. the undersigned, in
tend to make final settlement of the
estate of said deceased at the mex;
term of the Probate Court of Cape
Girar6eau County. Missouri, to he
held at Jackson, Missouri, beginning
on the II day of February. 1918.
Otto Kaufman and Albert kaufmann
Executor
Witness my hand and seal his ith
day Of January. 1918.
tSeaD W. {. HAYS
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-11
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE
administrator.

Notice is hereby given to all credi
rs and others interested in the estate
Of MARIE SCHAEFER
deceased, that |. the UNDERSIGNED in
tend to make final settlement Of the
estate Of said deceased ut the next
term of the Probate Court of Cape
Girardeau County. Missouri. to be
held at Jackson. Missouri. beginning
on the II day Of February, 1918
WAI. Il. SCHAEF'ER
Witness my hand and seal his 18th
day Of January. 1918.
(SeaD W. c. HAYS
Clerk o. the Probate Court
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-11
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all creGj
ors and others interested in the estate
LOUISA RISTIG
deceased that |, 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, tc be
held at Jackson, Missouri. beginning
on the II day of February, 1913.
CHARLES BLATTNER
Public Administrators
Witness my hand and seal his 4th
day of January. 1918.
tSPalD W. c. HAYS
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-11
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all credi
orS and others Interested in the estate
of c. c. SMITH
deceased, that |, the undersigned in
tend to make final settlement of the
estate of said deceased at the next
term of the Probate Court of Cape
Girardcau County, Missouri, to be
held at Jackson. Missouri. beginning
on the / day of February, 1918.
HENRY BRAkEBUSCH
Administrators
Witness my hand and seal his 18th
day Of January. 1918.
(SeaD w. {. HAYS
Clerk of the Probate Court.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-11
TELEPHONE No. .

FOR SALE-My nine-room brick
house, corner Broadway and Span
ish streets; has bath, hot water, fur
mace heat and all modern conven-
fences; good location for business.
Would trade for cheaper houses or
terms to suit. Apply F. A. Rage, ia
Broadway.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-11

FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all creGi
ors ard others interested in the estate
ALBERT W. VASTERLING
deceased, that |, the undersigned in
tend to make final settlement of the
estate of said deceased at the next
term Of the Probate Court of Cape
GirarGeau County. Missouri, to be
held at Jackson. Missouri, beginning
on the Il day of February, 1913.
ALIEN c. VASTERLING
Administrator
Witness my hand and seal his 4th
day of January. 1918.
(SeaD W. C.. HAYS
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-11

FOR SALE-You have keIrd< about
the discovery of iron ore IN Wayn,
county. | have farms " sell II trai
county. Address 90 care the Trib
une.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-11
FARMS FOR sALEIt Won van, ,s

LOST-Wiil party who by miscake
took green six umbrella with lo-g
silver handle from the Missouri
Public Utilities office kindly ivIe-
phone 11OS. Initials M. L. Y. O."
engraved on handle. Umbrella was
eft ana Is valued for that reason
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-11

ARM acknowledgements par '
wants to buy stock farm within
five mics Of Cape Girardeau. Must
be on Il public road ana have waite
and pasture land. Give dcscrir-
ton Of farm. number Of acres. price
wantcI and state when possession
can be given. Address X. II, The
Tribune.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-11
TOBACCO AS A WAR HERO.

prohibit
tobacco Of the what didn't
expect do LORD Rondda the lid the would be
4 misfortune.
Lord Rhondda
the French
while their
Bmak attributed the vctorf partially the fact that the Tuc
forces had pipes and the Hing.
particular conflict ali supplied
and whe Uncle
they getting and beer Not prohibition
appealed the French soldiers smuan,
the War Department issued official c declaring tnuant be
after the battle during the fight Therefore, the sol
aicr5l going to and
that fought tcetoter dry after the had been
than still dry here American prOhibi
dry live violating
licences. wouldn't interesting what people who neither smoke
10
food dctators do proclaim rabbt Msouan
will by
Arthur Brisbane the noted Washing editor all of these million
the should
fk TO Wal Street where they al from. He refer
of the members of the Council Of Nat onal Defense.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-11
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all creGi
ors and others interested in the estate
FRITZ KELLER
deceased, that |, the undersigned in
tend to make final settlement of the
estate Of said deceased at the next
term of the Probate Court of Cape
C;irard"au County. Missouri. t" BE-
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-11

held at Jackson. Missouri. beginning
on the l otSy Of February. 1913.
MARIA KELLER
Administrators
Witness my hand and seal his 4th
day Of January. 1915.
tScaD ". G. HAYS
Clerk Of the Probate Court:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-11
NOTICE or ADMINS TRATION

Notice j. hereby given that letters
"f administration upon the estate OF
t. VI. Davis deceased, by the Probate
Court OF Cape Girardeau County, Mis-
souri,. bearing date the II day of De
ccmber 1917.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them
20 the undersigned for allowance with
in six months from the date of said
letters. or they may be precIuded
from any benefit Of such estate; and
If said claims 10 not exhibited within
one year from the date of publication
of this notice. they will be forever
hIT5pI
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-11

WANTED-Nurse girl for small boy
two weeks. ID South Ellis.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-11

So long food dictaors do proclaim rbbtes da Miss
i'll manage get by Someway.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-30

cred in way that left no chance for
Misunderstanding, Mr.. Barlow passed
the hat with the result that a collec-
ton Of $75 was secured.
Mr.. Alfred hit some Of the political
hucksters hard jolt when he declared
that those who are going about over
the country for the purpose of sowing
discord among the farmers are aiding
and abetting the kaiser and therefore
should be regarded as enemies of the
country He said the farmers were by
no means the poor, downtrodden class
these agitators would have them be-
lieve they are, but an intelligent and
prosperous people, but upon whose
prosperity depended the prosperity of
the whole people. He asked all to
help and not hinder or belittle or dis
courage the farmers as the cheap polit-
ical shysters are trying to do.
The committee appointed to draw up
the official statement was given until
April 6 when they will make their re-
port to another meeting of the council
to be held at the Odeon theater ft
1880 p. m.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-30
SERIOUS ACCIDENT

William Malcolm of Cardiff was So
riously injured Tuesday when the team
he was driving became frightened and
ran away while he was standing on the
tongue of the wagon trying to hold up
some telephone wires that were hang
ing low owing to broken pole, in
order that he might pass under.
Young Malcolm's jaw was broken in
two places, his head, face, neck, back
and eyes are terribly bruised and cut,
but while he is only nineteen years Of
age the nurse at the county hospital,
where he was taken, says he is show
ing remarkable nerve and does not
complain. The accident occurred at
New Castle.
The young fellow enlisted and from
June II to August 16 was stationed at
Camp Gunter, but owing to i'll health
was discharged on the latter date. His
chances for recovery are good and it is
thougt his eyesight will not be perma-
nently injured.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-30
SENT TO REFORMATORY

Last Saturday in the district court
Judge Shumate heard motion for a
new trial in the case of the Green
brothers, recently convicted by jury
of stealing automobile tires from sew
eral ears on the streets of Carbondale.
Judge lShumate overruled the motion
and stated that the evidence was very
positive against the defendants. He
said it was plain that the two older
boys told frameup story, putting the
blame on their younger brother in the
hope that in this way all might escape
punishment or the young lad get a
very light sentence, and that the
young boy shouldered the blame when
it seemed apparent to the jury as well
as to others who heard the evidence
that all three were guilty.
The judge then sentenced Arthur 3.
Green to term in the state reforma-
tory and to pay fine of 800 and
costs. He gave Edward fine of $50
ana costs, ana rcfofihatory sentence,
and when it came to Ronald, the
youngest boy, he said he felt sure this
boy had been imposed upon by his
brothers, and he therefore fined him
81 and costs and rcformatorv sen
tencc and then suspended the prison
sentence with the understanding that
boy would 20 to his father and help
him with the farm work, and report to
the sheriff once a month for Il year.
Sheriff Fravert the past week took
Arthur and Edward to the reformatorJ'
where they expressed a desire to make
good and they were both placed in po-
sitions of trust on the prison farm.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-30

placed aboard one of the warships
probably on the eastern coast.
And young Bob, only few weeks
past eighteen when he enlisted last
summer, has just finished six months
training down, at San Pedro and is
home on a short leave of absence, but
will soon be placed aboard a ship-and
i surely think that is some record for
one family and one of which they may
well feel proud, and | believe Nettie
and Joe are fully prepared to bear
whatever may come in the way of mis-
fortune TO the beys.''
And This is the record of the sons of
big, good natured Joe Enzensperger
who with his brother Frank and Mr..
Gelder wis a prominent factor in the
early development of Fleetwood Springs
Some of us old timers who remember
Joe S marriage, and the big charivari
we gave him and his bride when they
returned to the hotel are certainly
pleased to hear this splendid report
from their ambitious and patriotic sons.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-30
HOW ABOUT THAT
GRAND JURY !?

What do you know about grand
juries and their value to the commune
ties in which they are heldf Is a grand
jury curse or a benefit Is it an ex-
pense to county or source of reve-
nsel rls
Well, grand jury may be . farce,
and therefore a detriment, as il some-
times the case, or it may be wonder
fully beneficial to the county or COM
munity in which it is held. If it IL
conducted 50 as to take ON the nature
Of farce or joke, then It may be and
usually is an expensive bit Of machin-
cry, serving NO useful purpose.
OF one thing We are certain, and that
10 that Il . grand jury 10 called
through proper motives and 10 properly
conducted BY court officials IL has .
most salutary effect upon the communi-
y in the way Of ferreting out crime
and infringensnts upon the lawn Of
good society and finally results u
elssssisg the community. Of much tAat
is vile and devilisA.
tCsaainnsd on pa0s y
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-30

and between autocracy of the viest
kind and the democracy of which every
real American is SO proud.
Mr.. Whitney was Joined on the stage
by Father Carrigan, Senator Napier, II.
H. French of the local Red Cross So
ciety and Mayor p. j. Kirwan, the lat.
ter introducing the speaker in few
well chosen words.
~ Mr.. Whitney's presence as he entered
the hall was the signal for general ap-
plause whic continued for several min
utes, this splendid reception being suf-
ficient to convince him eat his audi.
ence heartily appreciated the sacrifices
he has made o. the foreign field in be-
half Of . righteous cause.
Mr.. Whitney is an extremely modest
man and besides he lays no claim 10
being an orator, and yet he spoke plain.
ly though e,oquently by way Of mod.
est recital If his own personal expert.
tnces in the trenches, going over the
top and his right raids over No Man q
Land, making but slight references to
the engagement at vimy Ridge where
he was severely wounded. passing this
by with the simple expression, "That .
where got mine" IS though It were q
matter Of little concern to him. But 1t
was not necessary for Mr.. Whitney to
describe his wounds nor to dilate upon
the suffering he had endured in conss.
quence Of the same. The palsfed arm
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-30
Masonic Fraternity to Lay
Cornerstone Of New Fed.
era| Building april 6
TAYLOR TO Be HERE.

Next Saturday at 2 O'Clock is the
time fixed for laying the cornerstone
of Glenwood's new federal building,
and the ceremonies will be conducted
by Glenwood Lodge No. 65, A. F. & A.
M. of this city. This is to be an event
Of prime Importance in the history Of
the city and it will doubtless bring
large number of visitors from all over
the county
This building has long been needed
in this community, and when completed
will be the most imposing structure in
Garfield county. The building is to be
Of cement and brick, two stories and
basement and the Specifications call
for the most modern construction
throughout. IL
The first floor is to be occupied by
the postiffice, the land Office and the
county agricultural agent, who is like
wise an employe of the federal govern.
ment. On the second floor will be the
offices of the White River and the Holy
Cross forests, while the basement will
be given over to the heating plant and
storage vaults.
The ritualistie ceremonies Of tAS
Masonic fraternity for cornerstone lay
ing will be held promptly at . o'clock
and all Masons and especially al past
masters are asked to be at the hall at
1:30 to take their places in the pro-
cession and in the ceremonies.
The Masonic ceremonies will be in
charge of Louis d. Crane of Fort Col
lins grand master of the order for Col
orado, and the local lodge. Guy V.
Sternberg of Grand Junction grand
orator of the state, will deliver the
address. During the ceremony numer-
GUS articles will be deposited in the
metal box in the stone and securely
sealed.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
a program arranged by the local COM
mittec will be given. This will in
cludc some vocal selections and an al
dress by Congressman Taylor who will
be introduced by Mayor Kirwan. The
complete program OF the day will be
printed in the Post of next week
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-30

and the hating gait made it all too
done his full share for the cause of
liberty.
Mr.. Whitney enlisted with the Cana
dian forces and he described the voy-
age across the water, the training in
an English eantonment, his order to go
over the top, the experience of being
knocked senseless by an exploding shell,
of being buried alive in shell hole,
dug out by rescuing comrades and talk
en- back to the hospital with a number
of others, all of whom died from their
wounds or from shock, Whitney alone
being left to tell the tale.
One story he told illustrated differ
ences between officers Of the German
army and the officers in the armies of
the allies. One night, on raid, some
German men were taken, hidden behind
a false door in dugout, waiting for
the raiding party to pass them so
bombs could be thrown. Being detect
ed, they were taken as prisoners, and an
officer fell to the lot of Mr.. Whitney.
On the trip back across No Mans Land
they came to wounded German SOL
der. Whitney and the German could
both speak French, and the American
suggested that the officer help his sol
dier across to where he could receive
attention. The German refused, since
it was not fitting that an officer should
stoop to give aid to private, even ~
sorely wounded one. "But / had a
bayonet, and / found a way to persuade
him that he had better do it; and he
had to carry the soldier across his back
to our trenches, where he could get first
add
"In the allied armies there is no ap
parent difference between officers and
men in the trenches" said Mr.. Whit
ney. "Of course, orders must be
obeyed; but, aside from that, officers
and men fare alike, and I never heard
of any of our officers who would have
refused to give help to wounded
private.'
The speaker paid a beautiful tribute
to the Red Cross and his personal tes-
timony as to what that splendid orgdn-
ization is doing on the field of carnage
to help mitigate the horrors of the
present awful conflict must surely have
given fresh courage to all of our noble
women VINO are giving so freely of
their labor in behalf of that great or
ganization of mercy.
In closing the speaker gave son"
good advice to the mothers when he
said, ''Give your boy to this gr'ot
cause, but smile when you say good
bye. Don't let him see you in tears
Do your crying after he is gone, j;
need be, out don't let his last mcaory
of you be one of tears.''
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-30
GLENWoOD PIONEER
SENDS THREE BOYS

An interesting letter from Georg'
Kelker> to his parents in this city fur
nishes an interesting example of the
loyalty of three boys whose father was
a pioneer in Glenwood and for several
years joint proprietor with his brother
and William Gelder in the conduct of
the Hotel Glenwood.
George describes a Sunday visit to
the Joe Enzensperger home where he
says he found Mr.. and Mrs. Enzens-
perger and the youngest son, Bob. He
was so impressed with the scene and tn"
contrast in the home that he describes
it in this wise:
81 tell you that anyone needing a
little touch of patriotism and wishing
to know something of the sacrifices
going on in many of the American
homes as result of this war should go
into that home. 1t is as different now
from last year at this time as night IS
different from day. 1t used to be
home so full of life and pleasure, for all
the three boys were great home boys,
and can truthfully say that they are
three of the finest fellows 1 ever met,
and what they have done is just what
one would expect of them, knowing
them as do.
Crank, the oldest and the only one
subject to draft, gave up . position
paying him $3.50 month and enlisted
in the army ~ . private. Although he
has only been in the service for three
months he Is now . sergeant and IL in
camp at Waco, Texas. but IL expecting
soon to be moved to the eastern coast
and then across.
"Then Joe gave up an excellent po-
sition and enlisted in the navy as an
ordinary Jackie, but was soon made =
chief yeoman and ia now In an officers
training school at San Pedro, but the
course ends soon and he expects . com.
mission ~ an ensign and will then be
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-30
Such Was Advice Of Private
George Whitney in Inter-
esting Address
STORY MUCH ENJOYED

TO an audience Of shout two hun.
dfed people at the Odeon last Saturday
evening Private George P. Whitney,
who does not pose Is an orator, but
who tells = wonderfully interesting
story Of his own personal experiences
In fighting the great enemy Of human.
ity, made clear the atrocities and hard
hssrtedness with which the autocratic
German kaiser u forcing the issue be.
tween humanitarianism and bcstiality