davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Russian Plot
To Ouerthrow
Soviet Barred

Continued from page l
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03

The Models include soft front shirts with French cuffs;
others with soft fronts and stiff cuffs and shirts with
collars attached suitable for business or sports wear
All sizes in both collar bands and sleeve lengths
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
effort and extensive preparation these prices possblc
$1.55, $1.85, $3.50, 1895

Many materials shown in these splendid shirts arc
now unobtainable; none can be in any other
collection at anything these special prices; New
York men have never before had such an opportu-
nifty to economic shirts of the very highest order
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-04-05
WILL BEGIN CITY TAX.
ASSESSMENTS APR. 9.
New Mayor to Assist in Revising
Tax Valuation Next
Wednesday.

Beginning next Wednesday the
conuty board of equalization will re-
wise the tax assessments of AL prop
erty in this city. H., H. Haas. who
VIII then be mayor of the city, and
City Assessor W. H. Huters have been
asked by County Cleri; Blucher Sper-
ling to b. present at the meeting in
order to make recommendations as
to increasing or decreasing the tax
valuation Of the property in this city.
This revision will apply to both the
personal and real estate property.
and is expected to raise the total tax
valuation of the city at least fifty
per cent. in view of the fact that the
new tax law provides that the tax as
sessment be made on the full value
of the property.
1t is understood that an increase of
the tax assessments of the Missouri
Public Utilities Company will be ask
ed by the city officials. This COM
pany's assessment on peronal prop
erty including all machinery and all
equipment at that time in use was raIS
cd last year from $4,000 to$15tOOO
over the protest of the company s of
ficers of the company. 1t is under
stood that another increase will be
asked on the same basis, on which the
assessment was made last year, which
would practically treble the assess
ment for this year.
It was the intention of the county
board of equalization to take up the
Cape GiraredaE assessments aftel
finishing the Jackson tax valuation.
The latter work wa s completed yes
terday. but due to the fact that a
change in the administration of the
city will take place on next Monday,
lit was decided to defer the revision
of the cltyS tax assessments until
the newly elected officers had gone
into office.
The assessment of the railroad will
not be taken up for the reason that
the board of equalization has no jur-
isdiction. The assessment on the rail
road was compiled by the county
court last February and this record
was forwarded 10 the State Board of
EouaIizaton fo rapproval. -.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-04-05
FATHERLEAVES With
BODY OF SLAIN SON
Remains of Herman He'll Killed
by Officers Taken 10 FOtt
TOwsOn, Okla.

The body of Herman keil. who was
shot and instantly Killed last Tuesday
morning by the police. while trying
to make his escape. was shipped yes
terday afternoon to Fort 1OWSon
Okla. the home OF the dead man.
Sol keil. father of the slain man. who
arrived here Wednesday morning le-
turned wit the body.
The funeral will be held in Fort
Towson Saturday afternoon. Rel
and his relatives have been living in
Fort Towson for more than 20 years
The family formerly resided on 4
farm near Jackson.
RequSitiOn was made uron tn,
county treasurer by the father of the
dead man for the return of the money,
which was found by the police IN
keils room after ne had been shot
The money had been turned over to
the county officer by Justice of the
Peace Rage, who held the inquest.
keii had been placed under arrest
on a charge of fogery. He escaped
but was stopped by the bullets.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-04-05
SENATE DIVIDED ON
new ESPIONAGE BILL
Senator Stone and New Mexico
Colleague Clas in Discuss
ing MuZZle Bill.

WASHINGTON. April 4.-Senator
Hiram Johnson of California struck
out with botn fists this afternoon at
the administration bill making the es-
pionage act still more drastic. In .
vigorous speech kcopenly charged that
the bill was mot measure to pre-
vent enemy activities, but a measure
to suppress the freedom of the press
in the United States
81 could never, and | never would
vote for such bill as this" the sena-
tor declared. 81 was astonished when
read it,
the senator informed the senate
that he was taking the stump toMor-
row in the third Liberty LnIE cum
paign.
Senator Stone of Missouri, ami SEN
ator Fall of New Mexico. <eamc,l 9car
iisticuffs at one point in the debate.
Uncle Joe Cannon recently was as
ked why swivel chair officers wore
spurs," said Senator Stone. ''He re
Piled. ''To keep their feet from slip
ping off the desks" Would he be liza
bic to be placed in iaii?" asked the
senator.
"Only the widest imagination could
suggest such a question" declared
Senator Fall. hotly, but any on" who
says anything against the uniform of
the United States ought to go to lall
for twenty years
Senator Fall advanced menacingly
across the chamber at Senator Stone
The Missouri Senator rose.
"Now. don't get excited" protested
Senator Stone. please conduct your
self in a gentlemanly manner
81 don't need any instruction on
that point from the senator from Mis-
souri," shouted Senator Fall.
The two senators stood glaring at
each other for a minute, while the
chair raped vigorously for order
Senator Reed moved into strategic
position to keep the statesmen separ-
ated. Peace was restored however
without bloodshed
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-04-05
PRELIMINARY TRIAL
OF CARROLL TODAY
Charged With Leaving Scene OF
an Accident-Hit W. J.
Segraves.

The preliminary trial of Arnold
Carroll. farmer living near Morley
on charges of feloniously leaving the
scene of an accident and driving an
automobile while under the influence
of liquor, will be held this afternoon
before J ustice of the Peace F. A.
Rage. More than dozen witnesses
have been summoned both b. the
State and the defendant.
Carroll is charged with Leaving w.
J. Segraves OF this city after knock
ing him from his wagon in COLI
sion between his automobile and Sc
graves wagon. The accident happen
ed a week ago on the Rock Levee
road near the old toll gate. Segraves
suffered a fracture of the left arm
and several cuts and bruises.
Carroll viii be defended by c. n.
Motley. He admitted when he was
arrested two days after the accident,
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-04-05
DIR. VINEYARD GETS
COMMENTATOR
FOR HIS BRAVERY
Jackson Physician First Of
ficer of County Praised
by General.
HAS BEEN ON FIRING
LINES EIGHT MONTHS
Witnessed British Drive Near
Cambria Last Fall He
Tells His Father

DIR. Robert Vinyard, a son of DIR
G.. w. Vinyard of Jackson, is the first
officer Of this county known to have
received high cOmmendation for his
bravom during the battles on the
west front in France Dr. Vineyard
of Jackson received Il letter from his
son several days ago telling of the
reward he received for his attitude.
DIR. Vinyard left the United States
last July as an officer Of the medical
corps sent from the United States to
France. He has been in the thicE,
Of the battles on the western front
since he arrived in France and wit
messed the big drive Of the English
army in the CamLiai sector from Nov
ember % to December ,, 1917.
The distinction of the Gallantry on
the battle field was conferred upon
the young physician by the comman-
ding general of the division to which
Dr. Vinyard has been assigned since
he reached France. The cOmmenda-
ton given DIR. Vinyarl reads as fol-
lows:
Il have read with much pleasure
the reports of your regimental COM
mander and brigade commander re-
gardng your gallant conduct and de-
votion to duty in the fields on New
ember 30 to December 2, 1917, and
have ordered your name and deeds
to bn entered in the record of the
division"
The number of the division Is ON
tilted in the letter as is the place
where DIR. Vinyard has been stationed
since he reached France. The ply
sician informs his father that he
is stationed at No. Il, Stationary
Hospital near the St. Louis Unit of
the British expeditionary force, but
the location is not mentioned.
DR.. Vineyard tells of spending a Va
cation in South France to recuperate
from the strenuous work of caring
for the wounded and sick soldiers
in the field hospitals. He says he
was greatly improved after his vaca-
ton trip.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-04-05
1900 ACRES OF
LAND SOLD FOR
$lOO PER ACRE
Louis Houck Disposes OF
Record Track on the
Rock Levee Road.
BUNGALOWS TO RISE
UPON HIGH BLUFFS
Purchasers Also Buy Crops From
Tenants Tract Runs to
Ancii Station.

Louis Houck pioneer railroad build
er, historian and one of tie largest
land ownerS in Missouri this week sold
/, 900 acres of land on the Rock Ie-
wee road for $40. 600. Tho names of
the purchasers We're not diyulged by
Maj. Gboney Houck, who negotiated
the deal. One Of the investors is
from 81. Louis and the other from
SikeSton. according to William Wood
tenant on the land purchased.
The tract Of land begins Just south
of the rock bluff in front of William
Woods farm house. and runs south to
the high h!lI back of Ancil station
Eight acres Of the southern end of the
high bluff at the Wool home were al
SO bought and upon this point several
Bungalows are to be- constructed
The purchasers are said to reprrs-
cnt some eastern man. who will move
here to reside. The tenants on ihi,
immense tract will be asked to dispose
of Their crops to the new ownrrS. It
Is said that the wheat and corn plant
ed by William Wood was purchased
Yesterday. but the ,onsid ration
could not be learned last night.
Capt J. l. Stout and Louis I<chc.
ir., Of this city recently rented about
200 acres of this ground. They are
making an effort to hold the land un-
til their crops have been harvested.
The deal is the largest madn in this
city in many years. and involves some
of the best land in this section Of the
state Mr. Houck hai been offered
more than $50 IN acre for c'Itain
tracts in the sections sold this week.
lie declined to sell leSsthan one thou
sand acres. The land sold was re
ported to have been purchased by
Clyde 4. Nandivort last summer.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-04-05
LIBERTY BOND DRIVE
TO START SATURDAY
Arrangements For Campaign
C,mpIeted-Cape County
Must Raise $4S9, 900.

The campaign for the sale of the
third Liberty Loan Bonds will be op-
ened Saturday morning in the city and
all sections Of the county. All ar
rangements have been made for tie
big enterprise and all in charge of the
work wer q busily engaged yesterday
in completing the arrangements for
the sale Of the bonds
Cape Gira4deau must raise S4S9,-
900 to its share of the third issue of
the United States war bonds. They
will bear interest at the rate of four
and one fourth per cent.
Posters bearing rousing slogans
have been received by the local or
ganization. which will conduct the
campaign in the city and inthe coun
ty. The posters bear the pictures
of q patriotic spirit. Some cf the
inscriptions under these pictures are:
"My father has bought me a Liberty
bond of the third issue. has yours -
Another picturing the departure Of a
Young soldier from home is illuStra-
ted with the words: Good bye ia
ther. | am leaving to fight. you stay
at home and buy Liberty bonds" A
third poster with the Liberty bell has
the short slogan Ring again"
These will be distributed all over
the county and throughout the city.
Men have been selected to take charge
of this work. Some of the posters
were sent to the towns in the county
yesterday.
With the experience gathered dur
ing the first two Liberty bond cam
paigns the managers of the third
say they will be able to accomplish
more than before.
The campaign will be conducted
throughout the country. Districts
have ben drawn and placed under the
direction of &. district manager, the
district again is divided into counties
and in townships as the smallest or
ganization during the campaign.
The women have volunteered 10
take an active part in this campaign
under the direction of the National
Council of Defense.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-04-05
CARE OF BABIES DUTY OF
NATION, WILSON SAYS

WASHINGTON. April 4.-Presi-
dent Wilson today indorsed the cause
of children. In letter to Secretary
of Labor Wilson praising the baby
saving campaign which will open
next Saturday, the president declared
the greatest patriotic duty, next to
doing everything for the soldiers at
the front" is the protection of the ba-
bies of the nation.
More than 2 million mothers have
applied for cards from the Children's
Buraeu, on which they may record
the health of their children.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-04-05
PERSHING Is REQU ESTED
TO USE MORE MARINES

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The
War Department has cabled Gen. Per
shing at the urgent suggestion of the
marine corps, asking if he san ab-
sorb more American marines in his
army. The marine corps has urged
that several thousand highly trained
marines at Paris Island, 6. c. Guam
tico, Va, and League Island, Phila-
delpliia, be included IN the Pershing
expeditionary forces.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-04-05
HEATH FUNERAL TO BE
HELD THIS AFTERNOON
Body Shipped. to. Neely's. Landing
This M0rning-Services Con-
Quoted Yesterday.

The funeral of Jeff Heath who died
suddenly at his home on Good Hope
street Wednesday afternoone, will be
held this afternoon at the McCl&:n
Cemetery near Neely's Landing. The
body was shipped to Neely's early this
morning.
The funeral services over the body
were conducted yesterday afternoon
at the Heath home on Good Hope
street by Rev. Halberstedt Of the
Centenary Methodist Church.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-04-05
GERMANS PLACE
GREAT HOPES in
new COMMANDER
Heavy Fighting Again in Pro-
gress Near MOndtdider,
Paris Reports.
OTHER BATTLE FRONTS
IN THE SOUTH ACTIVE
British Report Germans Aband.
oned Drive in Northern Sec
ton of Battle Front.

PARIS April E-Fighting around
Montiddier grew more intense last
night and continued all through the
night and reached its height at noon,
says the report of the French War
Office
A number or enemy trenches were
penetrated by the French troops in the
Rheims sector, in the Champagne and
along the lIeuse German raids IN
the region Of St Die northwest o.
Verc!un failed completely.
PARIS April, 4.-GencraI Naci,en-
sen, considered one Of the abiCst Ger
man generals. has left for the west
front to take charge of the German
operations a. tho c-ti"c font, a.
cording to Zurich dispatch published
in the Petit ,Journa! today.
ZURICH, April 4.-Thc German
Swiss frontier will be closed Friday,
it was announced here today.
The closing of the Geman frontier
at any point in the past often has pre-
ceded important troop movements in
that vicinity.
AMSTERDAM, April 4.-The cath
edral at Noyon is afire, according to
q semi-official statement from B 'rlin.
The blaze is attributed by the Ger
mans to the French bombardment.
The cathedral of Noyon is one of
the most beautiful examples of the,
transition style of architecture of the
eleventh and twelfth centuries. A.
portico was added in the fourteenth
century and the chapcls of the navy
were built in the sixteenth century.
BRITISH ARMY HEADQUART-
ERS IN FRANCE, April 4.-This has
been the quietest day on TIE British
front since the battle began. No
where have the Germans attempted
movement of importance, South OF
the Somme they seem to have tempor-
erilv abandoned their efforts to worry
through to Amiens. Between the
Somme and the Ancre. and in the Al
bert area. our line is now firm and
the enemy seems 10 realize 1t.
LONDON. April Only thirteen
British merchantmen were sunk by
submarines during the week ending
March 30, according to the admiralty
rerort. Of these six were of 1900
tons or over. Seven fishing vessels
also were destroyed.
This is the smallest toll exacted by
U-boats since the week ending Janu-
arv 20. when siv vessels Of more than
1000 tons and two small craft were
sunk.
PETROGRAD, April 4-Turko-
German forces have been thrown back
sixty versts (396 milcs) frcm Ratum
il was announced here today.
Likewise they have been driven
back from the Erzerumkars line.
Ukranian and German forces seek
ing to eccpture Odessa and Nicolaletf
were repulsed it was announced here
today.
The Turko- German fleet headed to-
ward Odessa. was driven back by the
Russian Black Sea fleet.
WASHINGTON, April i.-Gen
Pershing has been awarded tn" grand
cross of the order of Leopold, the hig-
hest order Belgium can bcsjow, Il cab
legram to the Belgian Legation an
nounced this afternoon.
Col Boyd, military attache Of the
American Embassy in Paris has re-
ceived the Grass of officer of the same
order.
The insignia, together with the Bel.
gian cross were be-towed upon the
American officers personally by King
Albert.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-04-05
'CAPECAR GO.
TO BE SOLD.
Is REP0RT T
st. Louis Concern Planning
to Take Over Traction
Line and Extend Ii.
WHlTELAW SUIT is
REPORTED SETTLED
Harrison and HimmeIberger Ex-
pected to Bring Western
Electric TO Cape.

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The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-04-05
DYNAMITE IN BOILER
HOUSE At FUNSTON

MANHATTAN. Hans. April A.
TIE finding of two sticks of dynamite
in the boiler house of one of the unit
heating plants caused an investlga-
tion at Camp Funston today by As
sistant Chief of Staff Gowenlock and
the military police. 1t has not yet
been determined whether the evplo-
sive was placed with the intent OF
doing damage.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-04-05

that he had collided with wagon
on the Rock Levee road, but said he
believed the driver was 4 negro. He
was arrested a short time after he
had gene to Benton to surrender to
the sheriff whom he had failed to
find.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-06
HUNS FORCED MONARCHY.
Firms Give Up Plan for Republic on
German Insistence.

Correspondence Associated Press.I
Copenhagen. Nov. 6.-Finland pc
came a monarchy intead of a republic
solely because the Firms yielded to Ger
man domination. according to COM
from Finnish sources pup
lished in the Berlin Vorwaerts. The
correspondent asserts that up to April
last the Finnish leaders were deter
mined to organize republic put IN
May the government withdrew the
measure for it organization and advo-
Gated monarchy. giving as Its fea-
son the fact that Germany desired u.
The Vorwaerts asserts that airno
the German government pretended 70
be neutral on this question. the poll
teal section of the German general
staff supported monarchy In Finland
! I'm reality we were not free. writes
the Finnish correspondent. German
troops were quartered turnout Finland
and warships lay in Helsingfnrs
harbor. The Finnish foreign minister
announced in the Finland diet In july
tina. the German government wanted
monarchist government in Finland
The Finnish communication asserts
that some Of the Firms refuse 10
recognized German prince as KING
Of Finland.
The vorwaerts predicts that time
will come when the German rulers OF
the new Baltic countries Will &c
packed OF home bag and baggage. u
asserts that the German people nave
been kept in ignorance Of the develop
ments in Finland and that this mas
created dangerous position for Ger
many in the east.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-06
How to Beat
SPANISH INFLUENZA
Moisten Nasai Passages With
hMEN.THo-EZE to Prsvsnt Infection.
HEALTH RULES.

'SS@S' nSH6Ss
Most people are observing the usual
precautionary measures of avoiding
crowds, keeping away from coughing,
sneeSing people and maintaining we'll
ventilated rooms.
A further effective measure for
avoiding Spanish Influenza is now
recommended by the Secretary Of the
Board of Health of middle western
state.
This Official declares that Spanish In
fuenza, La Grippe and other catarrhal
ailments are caused by infection Of the
nasal passages. To avoid them it is
necessary to keep the nasal membranes
moist and pliable. IF our hands were
covered with an oily substance they
would not be chapped." says this secre-
tary, "and It is the same way with the
nasal passages"
MEN.-THO-EZE should be applied to
the nostrils at the first sign Of cold
or even before. The goose grease and
turpentine in this remedy will coat the
membranes against Influenza germs,
while the fumes from the wintergreen
peppermint and menthol will break any
phlegm and keep the lung passages
clear.
MEN-THo-EzE is valuable not only
as an lnduenza preventive, but ASIA
remedy for colds and catarrhal troubles
Of all kinds.
In opal jars. 30 scents Jand so cents
For sale by druggists or mailed direct.
Address - MEN THO EZE- ~ Fort
Dodge. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-06
Huns Fear Food
Supply VIII Not
Last Another Year

Correspondence Associated Press.l
Amsterdam, Oct. 20.-Whether the
German food supply is sufficient to
last for another year Of war is being
debated in German newspapers with
signs Of apprehension.
Calculations warrant the belief
that we can hold out provided the
most stringent measures are taken to
regulate clandestine traffic in food"
says the Cologne Volkszeitung It's
estimate Is based on figures showing
the German food supply collected by
Stcgerwald. member of the Prussian
dict
Nevertheless" AIDES the paper,
''Stegerwald's figures show that we
have Siegfried position alsoN at
home" The significance of this lies in
the fact that the Siegfried position on
the western front went down perure
allied attacks.
After endeavoring to bolster up the
waning confidence Of the Germans, the
Volkszeitung says:
Meat distribution must be further
curtailed. Cattle have decreased 81
000,00 head compared with last year,
while the number OF pigs has been
very seriously reduced. Meatless days
must be maintained and consumption
of game and poultry placed under
much more severe control. Measures
must be devised whereby all classes
will be treated alike and clandestine
slaughter be rlSthlessly suppressed.
1.-The Ukraine remains doubtful
factor and from Roumania next year
only corn is expectable but both counzz
tries are able to export different kinds
of foodstufYs."