davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10
ON THE JOB
:: Gideon Hoe of the vigil.,,.,

Inc German propaganda is AIM,
awake, always has new npes :,
charming fiction to offset everv i,
OF truth that comes out about his 4,
ser and his countrymen. Dr.. Dar,
the Kaiser's American dentist, retp,'
ed to this country recently and in @,
eral interviews detailed manv Of \
unpleasantnessess and hardshius M
upon Americans in Germany SIM
the war began, not merely djxou.
tesies but actual police restraints u, F.
on their freedom, though many d
them had been residents there tr
years and had many friends anon
the "inhabitants.' He cited e,s
of persons who were obliged to n |
port to the police twice day ai
were not allowed to leave their homes
after dark. A professional man 4
DR.. Davies's position one would TIL
to be a Trustworthy witness.
But now see what happens. MI
sooner is his interview printed in u
an American paper than the Cernr
propaganda is formed Of the nans
and begins to get busy with a counts
blast in his unmistakable style. b
cable from Amsterdam, under he
the date Of March 2, comes news Ar
the Nieuwe Rotterdasche COunn
prints a long interview with PEI
sonage who returned recently from
a weeks visit to Berlin" And amoN
other things this parsonage" VA
surprised to find that Americans o.
JOY the greatest freedom, that thg
are quite satisfied with their treat
ment, that no objections are raised
against their speaking English, that
they are lvng very comfortably, etc.,
O yes, Fritz, you are great props
randist. Only you are a little thick
As between an American gentlen'h
of repute and an original "personase
in a Dutch newspaper office, We nave
no trouble in knowing which IS tell
ing the truth.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10
Morgan City, La, April 10, lsh

Morgan City, La, April H. l''''
We the undersigned merchants 'n,'
patriotic motives and to comply
with our Governments Daylight ~.
ing Law, and to give our EMPLOYS
the benefit thereof, beginning ''r
day April 18th will Close 10 wv ~
places Of business at 8 P. NJ 'n'h I,
with the exception of Saturdays .. y !,
shipvard pay days. This resu'a
to remain in force until oc.OD'' NJ
Gathright ard s0ume'll''' ~
Goods.
Fisher Bros, Haberdashers.
Albert Dry Goods Co. L'd'
! r Collins. Merchandise =,
Shannon Hardware Company w.
per T. Shannon, Jr.
Leon Kahn.
Henry Loeb Co. Lta'
Dave Kahn Co.
Henry Kahn.
Home Furnishing Co.
J. J. Goldman.
Speciality Store Compa", no,sps.
Jno. Dolson Co., per J. N. 1 p'IID
Imperial Jewelry Co., per pc, j.
Leopold Loeb and Co. ~,
imperial Shoe Store, per ~
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10

was the guest Monday of Mrs. Ran
dali.
Mrs. Alfred Picou is the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. A. Bourgeois.
Mr.. Claude Kelly Of Houma is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Campus.
Mr.. Bailey Chadwick of Franklin
motored here Tuesday.
Mrs. E. V. Comeaux of Lafourche
is the guest this week of relatives.
Mr.. E. Simoneaux of Des Ale
mands is a visitor here today.
Mr.. Gus Ross was visitor to Pat
terson Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Boudreaux entertained
few friends at her home on First
Street, complimentary to her broth
er, Dave, who is home on fur
Tough from Camp Pike.
Mr.. J. w. Harris, representing
Style Plus Clothes was Tuesday
visitor.
Mrs. J. L. Bauland Of Gibson spent
Tuesday in our city.
Mr.. X. R. Hood has returned from
a visit to Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Wise, accompa-
MED by Miss T. Mangan motored to
Franklin.
Mrs. M. NJ. Clay and children re-
turned Tuesday from visit to rela-
tives in Butte.
Miss Celin Trahan will leave today
for her home in Jeanerette after
pleasant visit to Mrs. F. Dupuis.
Mr.. L. o. Crosse of Lacrosse, Wis
consin was a businesses visitor here
today.
Mrs. N. Beadle and daughter, Eu-
nice, have returned to their home in
Lafayette after a pleasant visit to
relatives.
Mrs. Donald Snee of Ramos is the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Bibbins.
Mr.. C. Coleman has returned from
visit to Patterson.
Morgan City Daily Review deliver
ed to your home 40c month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10

Mr.. E. L. Benton Of Shreveport is
in our vicinity this week transacting
business.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10
Hogs at Beauregard Camp.

One Of the first carload OF hogs
to be shipped out of Loreauvllle was
that of last Thursday when a ship
ment was made by Mr.. A. c. Smoke
who established himself in that COM
munity as a dealer. The porkers
were consigned to Messrs. Hart Bros
of Beauregard Camp. They will be
fattened up off the refuse OF the
camps and afterwards placed on the
market for the use of the butchers
New Iberia Enterprise.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. E. Clements entertained a
few young folks at her home Tues
day evening in Klingsville.
Mr.. E. l.. Benton of Shreveport is
in our vicinity this week transacting
business.
Mr.. A. C. Norman is business and
social visitor this week.
Mr.. B. Duddenheffer with the Fox
Film Company is a business visitor
today.
Mrs. A. Besson of Glen Orange is
a visitor here today.
Miss Josephine White is visiting
relatives in Algiers.
Mr.. J. Cessard of New Orleans is
visitor here today.
Miss A. Rentrop of Lake Bridge
was Tuesday visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Reed left to-
day for Paducah, Kentucky.
Mr.. Herbert Jackson spent few
days with friends in New Iberia.
Mrs. L. Clay of New Orleans is
spending a few days here.
Mr.. Jimmy Snee, after furlough
Of several weeks to relatives and
friends leaves today for Camp
Beauregard.
Capt. D. C. Durham Of Meridian,
Miss, is the guest Of relatives.
Mrs. H. J. Williams visited trends
in Patterson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peroux Of Metropolis
arrived in our city Tuesday and will
reside here.
Mr.. Jno. Coleman of Amelia was
the guest Tuesday at the Gillen
home.
Mr.. M. Levy of New Orleans was
a visitor here today.
Mrs. A. Delaune of Napoleonville
is spending the week with relatives.
Mr.. Gilbert Lehman of Houma
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10

Morgan City Daily Review deliver
ed to your home Acc month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10
Louisiana Notes

How times do change, Thought
fully muses. the Abbeville Meridion-
al. "Once not so many years ago, a
SC cigar would emit pleasant odor
Now you smoke a ten-center, or
choke" The same result is obtained
If you smoke pipe tobacco purchased
at the price prevailing in the good
Old days" The similarity also con-
t; 2ues IN r ference to the peasant
. Cor
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10

IF Methusaleh had lived in Lake
Charles, instead Of Palestine, where
it was sickly and the climate did not
agree with him, he would have been
alive yet, instead Of dying at the ten
der age of 967 years or Whereabouts"
says the Lake Charles American
Press, beaming with pride. No
doubt the health conditions existing
in Lake Charles at that time were
universally known even as they are
today. The old gent must not have
read the papers much or he would
have been glad to move and thus be
spared the tragedy Of a premature
death.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10
Literary Lecture

!. Prof Edward Pearson Moss, ;,
aa1Eer a lecture Friday, A,ra -, '.
3 !, A' Bank of Morgan CITY ,n ny
ing Subject: "Tennyson's w., '' ~
IN Maud to the American 1i,.s y
Woman Of Today" ''
All book-lovers are invited :, ;.
tend. W u
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10
WILLIAM BLuMBERG

OPTICIAN ,.~
Office over Belangei ,ov Fr5d
6. Office Days: Inufsus' tospr
and Saturday from s a. M noea.
Sunday from Sa. m'' 10 A'
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-07-05

Allenville Republicans, Otto F.
Villa, W. ]. Misenheimer, William
II. Deneke; Democrats. Noah Young,
J. y. Dudley. H. Fl. Hinton.
Whitewater Republicans, Henry
Thoma, Lee Rhodes, Herman Blum
enberg; Democrats, J. s. Medley, o.
p. Adams. Jchn ". Slagle.
Tilsit-Rapublicans, William Neu-
meyer. Chas. Dankel, August Thoma;
Democrats, F. J. Sander, George
oung, August Voshage.
Daisy-Republicans Robert kes-
ter |. o. Kurre, Ora Wills; Demo-
Gratis, VI. l.. Morton, T. b. Critics, ID.
". Wills.
Friedhe;m Republicans, F. A.
TuschoG', Fritz Vogt, Fritz Moeller;
Democrats. DR.. A. f. Dalton William
Schemrl, Chap Stearns.
Oak Ridge Republicans, Pearl
Thompson, J. W. Reid, Chas. Cotner;
Democrats, Price c. Clippard, Wash
Miller. r. T. Hope.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-07-05
EMORY HIT dies
AFTER OPERATION
Well-Khown Young Farmer OF
Cape County, Expired Early
This Morning

Emory Hit, one of the best known
young farmers of Cape Girardeau
County, died at ST. Francis Hospital
shortly before l o'clock. this morning
following an operation of about two
weeks ago, but the ordeal failed to
show the expected results.
Mr.. Hit was 33 years and 9
months old. Shortly after his mar
riage about five years ago he pur-
chased the old Umbeck farm on the
Gordonville road where ihe mas been
living since. He leaves wife and
two children, one daughter four years
old and another six months old.
Besides his wife and children Mr..
HIT leaves his mother, Mrs. Martha
Hit zone sister, Mrs. Ed Hit, who
lives at 1447 Themis street; and two
brothers, Ollie and Ernest Hit, both
well known farmers living on the
Gordonville road.
No arrangements were made for
the funeral. 1t is expected, however
that burial will take place Sunday
afternoon. The body was taken to
the undertaking parlors of the Wal
Their Bros. Undertaking Go. this morn
ing to be prepared for burial.
Mr.. Hit was brought to the hos
pital more than two weeks ago. At
first it was believed the operation
would be successful and his recovery
was expected Yesterday evening
Mr.. Hit scffered a sudden relapse
and his relatives were called to MS
bedside. His brothers and wife were
at his side when he expired.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-07-05
IS CHARGED WITE
STEALING CHICKENS
August ii. Obes beck 70 Have
Preliminary Today On GEaEd
Larceny Charge.

\ warrant charging grand larceny
was issued yesterday against August
H. Oberbeck following his arrest
Sunday evening at the junk shop of
Peter Stein on North Spanish street.
Oberbeck was arrested yesterday
morning by Constable Scivally and
taken before Justice of the Peace
Willer before whom he will have q
preliminary hearing this afternoon.
According to Stein, he has always
kept small flock of chickens for
sale. From two to three of his flock
disappeared nearly every night. He
said he watched for the thief when
he discovered that the chickens were
being stolen, but could get no trace
of the chicken thief.
Sunday evening, he said, he caught
Ob2rbeck carrying a sack toward
lis automobile which he had stored
in the junk shop every evening. He
approached the man to inquire what
he had in the sack and Oberbeck
claimed the chickens as his property
When proven that the chickens
vera part of STEMS flock, Oberback
explained their presence in the sack
by saying they evidently went to
rcost in the sack. Stein explained u
him it would have been impossible
for the fowls to get out of their COOP
as he had penned them up ready for
q shipment.
Stein said yesterday that he would
prosecute Oberbeck to the full ex-
tent of the law, which. makes it
felony to steal chickens. Oberbeck
told Judge Willer he would stand a
trial and prove that he was not gull
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-07-05
H. {. ALEXANDER
MAY Be Aid TO
COL. A. |. OLIVER
Cape Lawyer Reported to be
Slated for Assistant Dist.
Attorney.
w. III. WOODWARD HAS
QUIT FEDERAL JOB
Thinks He Can Succeed Oliver
In Ausust-His Candidacy
A Joke.

ST. LOUIS, June 2S.-Harrey E
Alexander, Of Cape Girardeau, is ex-
p-Cted to be made Assistant United
his resignation yesterday.
William H. Woodward, who rendered
States District Attorney, to succeed
Woodward, who is only &c years
old, viii be an applicant to succeed
Col. Arthur L. Oliver, present United
States District Attorney, whose APP
polntment expires August 6. Col. o.
lver Is a candidate for reappointment.
Col. Oliver, who has been on his
brothers farm in Cape Girardeau
County, recovering from an attack of
spinal meningitis, returned to st.
Louis today. He has not intinated
whether he will appoint a man to
succeed Woodward or not, but gov
eminent officials in the Federal build
ing say Mr.. Alexander is slated for
the place, if he wants it.
The candidacy of Woodward for
divers appointment is not taken Sc
riously by Democratic politicians. He
IS unknown politically, while Col
Oliver is one of the best known Dem
ocrats in the State. Col. Oliver is a
close friend of Senator Reed, who will
make the appointment.
Friends of Joseph W. Folk are try
ing to whip the Federal officers into
line for the former Governor by
claim ng that he will bring about
their dismissal in the event he wins
against their opposition. As all of
the appointments are to be reflled
after the August primary Folks
friends have been using the job club
on them vigorously, but without sue
1t is not likely, say Democratic
leaders, that Senator Reed will per-
nit Mr.. Folk to distribute the federal
positions in Missouri should the latter
defeat Senator Whitley for the Sena-
torial nomination.
cess.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-07-05
|. N. McCREERY IS
DEAD In PASADENA
Father OF Mrs. l.. B. Oliver, J.
Had Been Ill Only One
Week

News of the death of Isaac y. Nc
Creery, father of Mrs. r. 3. Oliver
Jr., Of this city reached here from
Pasadena. Cal, yesterday evening
where Mr. McCreery died late in thc
afternoon. He had bees ailing only
short time. A week ago he under
went an operation from which h,
failed to rally.
Mr.. McCreery was y years old. H
had been living in Pasadena for tn;
past six years. He formerly reside
with his family in st. Louis, where
he was engaged in the lumber bus
ness.
Mr.. McCreery was well known II
this city. His last visit here was las
fail, when Re spent week at the
home Of lis daughter. Besides Mrs
Oliver four other daughters survive
On account of the distance, Mrs. Oil
YER will be unable to attend the fu
neral which likely will be held Wed
nesday.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-07-05
]. T. WILLIAMS IS
SUED FOR $4,000
FOR NECRODEATH
Negress Wants Service Car
Driver To Pay Damages
For Husbands Death
STRUCK LAST JANUARY;
DIES + MONTHS LATER
Accident Caused by Negligence
OF Driver, The Petition
Asserts

A suit for $4,000 damages was
brought against John T. Williams, a
service car driver Of this city, by
Mrs Floda Johnson, Z colored woman
whose husband, George Johnson, was
run over by Williams car on North
Main street last January. johnson
died four months after the accident,
his death being due to the injuries
he received when he was struck by
the automobile, the petition alleges.
According to the petition filed in
Common Pleas Court yesterday aft
eTnoon by Judge Edward D. Hays,
attorney for Mrs. Johnson. the acct
dent was caused by the carcIcssness
ani negligence with wrich Williams
operated his machine failing to give
a signal and exceeding the speed
limit. the petition charges.
Johnson was run over near the
Ruehmann Tide and Eur Company.
Tn" accident occurred on January 2,
hut Johnson lived four months after
jhc accident. He suffered fractured
skull end numerous bruises and cuts
about the head.
According 20 the petition the
death of Johnson deprived his wife of
her sole source Of income.
No criminal action was taken
a"a.nst Williams at the time of the
"ccidcnt A complaint was made to
the police ut the time Of tho accident
and again when johnson died. but no
action was taken. it was reported at
That time, because no evidence of
carclessress or negligence could be
brought against Williams.
Williams an aged man, has had
several minor accidents, since he en-
gagged in the automobile passenger
arvice. Once his machine was struck
by 4 freight train at the foot of
Broadway, but he escaped injury. The
2ar was badly damaged On another
occasion Williams machine ran off
10 Jackson road near the Three Mile
Croek. hut the driver escaped injury
nj that time.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-07-05
URGES CONSUMERS
10 GET COAL NOW
Fuel Administrator Sends Out
Warning To Recall Famine
OF Last Winter

A request to urge the people to
get their coal supply for the winter
was received yesterday by Col. L. B.
Houck, fuel administrator for Cape
Girardeau County from State Fuel
Administrator. The request is made
in an effort to avert a repetition of
the conditions that arose last winter
when many homes were without fuel
and the families were forced to de-
prive themselves Of the comfort of
heat.
Following the receipt Of this mes
sage from the State Fuel Admins
traitor Col Houck asked the local coal
dealers to help to impress upon the
consumers the necessity Of purchas-
ing coal at this time.
A canvass of the city, said Col
Houck has shown that more than
majority of the coal consumers have
failed to comply with an early warn
ing to get the winters supply in as
early as possible.
The families, he said, that do not
order their coal now will suffer next
winter, because it viii be very diff
cult TO get coal in tho winter The
demand for cars by the government
is becoming heavier every day and
the pIobab lily IS that next winter
10 cars viii be available for private
shipments.
One coal company, he said, had
complained to him a few days ago
chat great number Of its regular
customers had failed to order coal
for the winter. AS a result the
teams and trucks of this company
we're employed to haul street paving
materials for TIE city instead Of pu1-
ing in the supply of coal for next
winter. Those he said who do not get
heir coal now will suffer next winter
and nobody can be held responsible
COR their predicamcnt because q fair
warning has been given to all con-
sumers.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-07-05

Br.cl, School - Rem. cans, VIM.
c. Brinkopf, Hy -. - is. Henry
KcIpc: Democrats, Tfa..-~ -oland,
Randolph Sharcr, :. +. wilson.
Egypt Mills - Republicans, Leo
Lueder, Fred Hanebrink, Martin
Thiele, ST.; Democrats, F. f. Nc
Donald, Chas. holland, Albert Arm
strong.
FruitIand - Republicans. f. S.
Tcmplcton, c. I. Davis. Elihu Hodge;
Democrats. Tdden Tant, VIII Ne
D5Wcil. jesse Davis.
Pocaaontas - Republicans, Chas.
Pau. 3. F. Sides. Hy. G. kicainger;
Democrats, 4. c. Hope, P 2. Adams,
D. c. Thompson.
New Wells - Republicans, Fred
Lictheneegcr. louis O. COtner, Will
liam Hentc; Democrats, f. T.. Hit,
Roy Stevenson, Chas. Gerharter.
Neelyb neutrality-suspicious., r.
6. Sides, Robert Schenimann, Geo. Fl.
Will,e: Democrats. II. T. Russell,
Pres holland, Lafayette Mccain. q.
School House 76-Republicans. A.
Tina. 4. J. Hit, Tom Pruitt; Dem
o. - II, Zimmerman, Ben Hit,
CIlas. V'aiI'c.
ttrrrevii,e - ncnublicans, G. G.
KaTrc. Albert Wink 7. Martin;
Democrats, Perry Mayfcld, r. VI. Es-
IS, Peter Hartlc.
Observation-Disclosures. Jas. Fl.
Miller, Fred H. WiIfarth, John W.
Riemann; Democrats. T. A. Miller
Walter Stearns, J. B. Probst
Gordonvilld - Republicans, H. W.
Bangert, E. Fl. Vogel, George Kin
der; Democrats, I. w. Asling, VIM.
s. Pee, Ed O'Neal.
Dutchtown = Republicans, Robert
L. Farcr, Albert J. Schwab, A. c.
Rau; Democrats, J. N. Thompson,
Sidney johnson, z. W. Ancell. |
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-07-05
COURT NAMES lG8
ELECTION JUDGES
Three OF Each Part ChostE Fer
IS Precincts In APE
County.

Following is a list Of election
Judges, bota Republican and Demo
cratic. yaa were appointed ny thn
county court Tuesday to serve dus-
inc the primary election at the Is
polling places OF the county:
Cape Township.
, Court neutrality-suspicious., Hcr-
man Rab.cL,, August Brunkhorst,
John Stegar; Democratic. G. Demp
sey, Joe Eaumgaertner, +. c. Gram
ling.
Bottling neutrality-suspicious., T.
~. BsrtlinC, VIM. E. Schaefer, f. ".
EhileniUs; Democrats. A. L. Oliver,
JOS. Barcnkamp, J. A. Vandcven.
Klostcrmann Republicans, John
/. Miller, K. F. HUM. j. f. Fowler;
Democrats, George Waters, Harry z.
Gaines, A. H, Ruesskamp.
Steimle - Republicans, Henry J.
BIinkopf, Vim. c. Schrader, Ben
Hume; Democrats, DR.. 3. W. Viii
lis, James Kinder, Joseph Haas.
West End-Repu5lieans. Z. H.
Weiss, VIM. J. Meyer, Louis Ische:
Democrats, Sam Carter, A. C. Bow
man, A. J. Cope.
Pecan Grove - Republicans. Ed
Schneider, A. E. Feuerhahn, Edwin
Keller; Democrats, Giboney Houck,
Henry Schwepker, Willie Priest.
Byrd Township.
Court House-Repubicans, Joseph
Rapp. Louis F. Wagner. Bern Savers;
Democrats. Elam Russell, Under
Miller, Eli Alternately.
Turner Hall-Republicans, Sam
Vandivort. George P. Bingonhoimcr.
William p. Voges; Democrats, S. D.
Williams, Robert Medley, Louis T.
Kies.
Appleton-Republicans, E. C. Tus-
chof', Erwin Schreiner. Frank Cling
smith; Democrats, Calvin Unger,
Thee. Meyer, Leo N. Buchheit.
Burfordvilla - Republicans, Ed
ward Naevers, J. IT. Thomas. Theo. !
Kuntze: Democrats, Jas. z. Cauvey,
S. P. Edison, Troy Kinder.
CTump-Republicans, WIN. Moore, .
William Gartung. France Poston;
Democrats, J. A. Mccullough, S. a.
WEIGH, T Y. Morgan. !;
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-07-05

Committee would meet the first Tues
day after the August primary cleo
ton and select the Democratic can
d'dateS to complete the county ticket.
There are but two men on the ticket
to date. They are: Russell L. Dear
mont. candidate for prosecuting at
tornev, ard Ben INWARD, candidate
Tor clerk Of the Common Pleas
court.
Chairman Oliver said he was not in
a position to discuss what action the
committee MIGHT take He added that
he id not know any names that
would be placed on the ticket. but
that strong men would be chosen.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-07-05
Who TO DANISH HAIRS
(From the Beauty News.)

Ugly hairy growths can be re-
moved in the privacy Of your own
home l. you get a small original
package of medol and mix into .
paste enough of the powder and wa
ter to cover the hairy surface. This
should be left on the skin about 2
then remove dand the skin
washed and every trace of hair will
have vanished. No harm or inconqen-
fence can result from this treatment,
but be sure you buy real me LII
which is inexpensive. Mail orders
filled by American Proprietary Co..
Boston, Mass.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-07-05
MARRIED 70 YEARS.
Wife ASKS DIVORCE
Mrs. Lilly hiohr Charles Hus-
band Was BaEbarous And
Sqaandeting Eics ..icn<y

Charges OF brutality and ba2barism
Ire made TIE grounds on which Mrs.
lilly Moar is seeking a divorce from
Ter husband, Daniel c. Nohr. The
petition was fled yesterday afternoon
II the Common pleas Court which
,onVenes three weeks h.ance.
According to the petition the cou-
pie were married in November, 1896,
md separated in October, 1915. They
lave two children, married daugh-
,er and one son, Daniel ii years old.
Mrs. MoAr charges her husband as
iaulted her with his fists and with
Teapons on several occasions. wound
ng her badly and threatened to Kill
her.
He also squandered her fathers in
teritance, Mrs. Mohr charges in the
petition, and treated her with such
,ruelty and barbarism that SIZE left
him. He also associated with other
women, Mrs. Mohr charges.
The couple formerly lived in the
Cape. Mohr, ii is said, now re-
sides on farm near Neelv's Landing.
e L
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-07-05

ty of the charge. He could not be
creased from S25 a month to $50.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-07-05
DEMOCRATS TO FILL
TICKET IN AUGUST
Chairman Oliver Saws Meeting
Will Be Held Tueseay After
Primary Election.

Charles c. Oliver, chairman of the
Democratic County Committee, an
nounced yesterday that the County