davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-25
MILL MEN WANTED

All winter Job for experienced Mill
men and lumber pllsrs. Die wages, on.
esilsnt mess house; fine cabins; sise.
trle lights; meme club house. Tsis.
phone to Medee Lumber Co.. chlIequln,
Oregon. a7.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-25

Dancing class starts Monday. Jan.
uary 3Sth. Parties Wishing TO join
phone 1s7. 2S.%t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-25

Dancing class starts Monday. Jan.
uary 3Sth. Parties wishing to Join
phone l97. 33.lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-25

Mossy to losa o. city and cosntry
peopssty. eee Chilcoee. 3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-25

When David Il. Weaver Of Saxon.
Pa. went to Montana In 1864. he dis
covered a gold mine. and while he and
his partners were at work on Il In.
dians drove them OF. Four months
ago he went prospecting again. and
found the same mine. This photo
graph shows him leaving his Penn
syivania home for Montana to work
the mine. despite his IS ysarS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-25

1snselsss sseeed Ser 1917 showl
Qago tAAD olo0v ~. ~ q nsW ~
b0s1nsas. NJ nsw lew sase pelicisa
~ = - Chlleeee. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-25

NoR oALe--After February let. %.
die fussishiAes of Jaeksoa apart
uoae Aeoss: bsausiful ,. Z Maple
en19eoiee. dresser. writing table:
loaaAsons q. o. bsd, dresser. mat.
tsooooD 80 speia0. eood - asv: ~.
~, saspee1. unolean. raneee. heat.
-. oosveplps. bean bsds. diaAes.
soekine uosasila eoseAes. 3S.>t
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-28
U-BOAT SINKINCS IN
MAY SHOW BIG DROP
Only 224,000 Tons Lost Despite
Great Increase of German
Submarines.

LONDON, June 27.-"Tne month
of May was really the most favorable
we have had yet"
This is the comment of Archibald
S. Hurd, the naval writer in the Daily
Telegraph. He adds:
at is common knowledge that ow-
ing to the large number of subma-
rines destroyed the enemy paid a
higher price for every ton of SHIP
ping sunk that in any corresponding
period since piracy was inaugurated."
THE offensive by sea was still be-
ing maintained by the Germans dur
ing May with the utmost vigor, but
in spite of the unprecedented number
of submarines sent to sea only 224,-
600 tons of British tonnage was lost
as compared with 374,Os0O in May of
last year.
I'm spite of the fact that losses
from marine risks were unduly heavy
it can now be said definitely that the
enemy's efforts to cripple US by sea
by an offensive simultaneous to at
lacks on the western front have failed
definitely.
Although exact figures are want
ing of the sinkings of submarines, it
is known they're ached a higher figure
last month than in any period since
the submarine campaign began"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-28
PRAISES WILSON FOR
SPEEDING UP ARMY
Lord Northcliffe Says United
States Alone Could Beat The
Germans

Paris, June 24.-'I have lived both
in Germany and the United States,
and | believe that America alone
could beat the Germans"
Lord NorthclifTe made this state
ment today in an article in the Petit
Parisien.
81 have absolute confidence in Pres
ident Wilson," Lord Northcliffe said.
at is he who must decide the Japan
csc intervention question.
II remember the president; he had
a one track mind. Last month he sent
100000 soldiers to Europe, although
he had promised only half that num-
Der.
people say that President Wilson
is slow to act, but transporting with
a rush such vast number of troops
is an enormous undertaking. We I'M
derstand the significance of the rush
and the vast figures.
Germany" the British publicist
declared, 'is beginning to weaken.
The British, American and French
blockade is now much frmer and is
slowly strangling the enemy"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-28
IS KILLED in WRECK
OF A CIRCUS TRAIN
Troop Train Crashes Into Coach
es Bearing Performers Near
Gary, Ind.

Chicago. June 23.-The Carl Ha-
genbcck and Wqllace circus was
wrecked and practically all of its
performers were either killed or in
jured early today when the profess
siOnal division of its train, standing
at a siding between Gary and Ham,
mond, Ind, was struck by an empty
troop train rushing to Chicago.
The troop train on the Michigan
Central crashed completely through
TIE four sleepers occupied by the
show people on the Elgin-Joliet road.
Latest estimates place the number of
dead at seventy-five, many of wnom
possibly never will be identified. Two
hundred were injured. The wreckage
burned and bodies of the victims were
incinerated. Screams of the tortured
victims urged on the survivors, fran
tically Juggling to tear them from
the overturned and blazing coaches.
Water brought from nearby pools in
buckets had little effect on the fire.
All available doctors and nurses
and police and fire departments of
Hammond and Gary were rushed to
the wreck in taxicabs and all kinds
of conveyances nave been at work
continuously since.
One hundred and forty-five injured
were taken to Gary and Hammond.
1t was said that thirty-four of the
injured could not survive. Manager
Goldman of the show estimated that
the death list would reach 81.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-28
BOY IS FATALLY
HURT BY A TRAIN
Run Over In Chaffee And Loses
Right Leg-Dies At Cape.
Hospital.

Cletus Koch, 10 years old, who was
run over by a freight train in the
yards at Chaffee yesterday morning,
died at st. Francis Hospital here yes
terday evening about $50 o'clock.
TI,e body was prepared for burial and
was shipped back home this morning
accompanied by Mrs. Lulu Koch, the
mother of the boy.
The lad, who lost his right leg I'M
der the wheels of a freight car. was
brought to the Cape yesterday after
noon and taken to the hospital where
several surgeons operated upon him
in an effort to save his life. His con-
dition was such that it was feared
he would expire on the operating
table.
According to the mother, who ac-
companied her son to the hospital. the
boy was picking up coal in the yards
at Chaffec when he was struck by
lIcISuC Cdi tllttG Httl Dteil hLChtu Oll
on a sidetrack. Her son attempted
to jump out of the tracks but was
Knocked down and the wheels passed
over his right leg.
Frisco employees, however, gave a
different version of the accident. They
claim the lad was sitting under the
car when it was set in motion by a
switch engine, and was knocked down
as the car started up.
The right leg of the boy was badly
mangled from the ankle to the knee.
The right foot was amputated by the
wheels. He received emergency
treatment at Chaffee and was then
Immediately brought to the Cape. At
the hospital here the surgeons ampu-
tatei the leg at the hip.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-28

W. w. Pell came up from Com
merce yesterday to look after some
business matters.
DR.. Spcer and wife, of Greenbrier,
spent the day in the Cape visiting
friends.
Fred kaempfer, one of the draft
men who left the city several weeks
ago. has returned home He was re-
jected because of slight physical de-
fects.
Lloyd and Clyde Jones, of Bell City,
were business visitors in this city yes
terday.
Walter Kichne and Walter Gross
heider of Gordonville applied mere at
the naval recruiting station.
Miss Title Thiessen, formerly a
resident of this city, is now at Hot
Springs, Ark, for her health.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-28
CITY news IN BRIEF

Weather Forecast: Cloudy today
and somewhat cooler.
Ed Willcr, chief clerk at the Frisco
freight depot, has returned from St
Louis where he recently underwent
an operation.
Ex-Mayor F. A. Rage spent the
day in Appleton on business.
Herman Loeffel, the local contrac-
tor, went to St. Louis yesterday to
look after some business matters.
Capt. H. F. Wickham and family
went to Kennett yesterday afternoon
to spend few days with relatives.
Capt. Wickham arrived here several
laws ago on weeks furlough.
Jesse Hale, an attorney of Chaffee,
was in the Cape yesterday transact
ing business.
Mrs. F. L. McClintock and two lit
tie children returned from st. Louis
yesterday afternoon after spending
several weeks with relatives.
Judge and Mrs. w. S. Lambert, of
Benton. were in the Cape yesterday
on 4 visit with friends.
Mrs. J. f Tines came up from
Chaffee yesterday to do some shop
ping.
internal Revenue Agent James
Rcybmn is in tire city to collect the
government revenue which becomes
due after July 1.
Mr.. and Mrs George Kolnder of
Gideon passed through the Cape yes
terday on their way to st. Louis.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-28
CAPE BOY KILLED
in FRANCE, june II
Randall A. MattingIy Is First
Soldier OF This City To
Fail In Battle

Randall A. Mattingly, who lived
with his parents on Broadway. is the
first Cape Girardeau youth who sac
rificed his life in the present struggle
against Germany. News of the
youths being killed in action on the
French battle front reached the Cape
yesterday morning. The telegram
from the War Department stated he
was killed June II.
Young Mattingly enlisted in the
marine corps at Oklahoma City short
ly after the death of MS mother, who
died in this city last August. He ac-
companied his sister and brother-in-
law to Oklahoma City. He was sent
to France early in April and was soon
in the fighting lines.
The father of the fallen soldier.
George A. Mattingly, is employed rs
a travelling salesman for an automo-
bile concern in Chicago. He was not
in the city when the message of his
sons death came. 1t was delivered
to his daughter, Mrs. ]. B. Gray, who
lives on North Middle street.
When Mrs. Mattingly died last Au-
gust the family resided on Broadway.
Her son had expressed desire to en-
list in the army Immediately after
the declaration of war, but was dis
suaded on account of his mothers
health. A few weeks after her death
ne went to Oklahoma and enlisted
here. He was sent to Paris Island,
5. c., where he received his training
before being sent overseas.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-28
ENGLISH LORDS FOR
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Germany Can Not Be Admitted
Until Forced to Abandon
Desire of Conquest.

LONDON, June 27.-The House of
Lords today discussed the proposed
plans for league of nations after the
war. Viscount Bryce urged the gov
eminent to open an inquiry into the
subject and to let the world know it
was doing so.
Earl Curzon of Kedleston, Govern
mcnt leader in the House of Lords,
agreed with Viscount Bryce that
there was no reason why, without
waiting for the termination of the
war, the government should not dis
cuss the proposal for league of ma
tions, which ne said ought to be called
into existence Immediately after the
war ends. To a large extent leagues
of nations existed already.
These leagues, Earl Curzon contin-
ued, represented two-ffths of the sub
ject of the human race and formed
at least a nucleus on which it was
to proceed.
Outlining the duties to such a
league, Earl Curzon said that in or
der to be effective it ought to en-
brace certainly all great states, but
it was difficult to contemplate Ger
many being admitted.
Describing the inherent difficulties
involved in the idea Earl Curzon said
he desired the House to assent to two
propositions. First, that it was the
desire to prevent wars or, if that was
too Utopian, to limit them and di-
minish their horrors, to which end
general concurrence and the ultimate
admission of all the important states
of the world was necessary.
Second, he said, he believed opin-
ion in England was rather in advance
of the opinion among the allies, ex-
cept possibly the United States. 1t
therefore was advisable not to pro-
coed too quickly and thus avoid re-
buff.
The admission of Germany to a
league of nations, Earl Curzon con-
tinued was Impossible until she was
compelled by force of arms to aban-
don her world dream. Therefore in
the first place, he suggested there be
two leagues, one friendly league of
allied nations and another elague of
enemy nations. In the friendly league
he suggested that refusal to submit
a quarrel to arbitration should, by
the very fact itself, place the refusing
nation in a state of war with the 9TH
ers and they should support each 9TH
err without the need of any interna-
tional policy.
These were the lines the govern
ment considered desirable and was
earnestly investigating with the idea
before long of exchanging views with
the allies, Earl Curzon said.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-28
DANDRUFF
QUICKLY
STOPPED

There is only one way to cure dan
duff and that is to kill the germs.
There is only one HAIR preparation
that will kill the germs and that is
Mildredina Hair Remedy. This un-
usual hair restorer with its record Of
thousands of cures will grow hair on
any head where there is any life left;
it cures dandruff. stops falling hair
and itching of the scalp in three
weeks or your money back.
1t is the most pleasant and ir.vig.
Grating tonic, is not sticky or greasy
and is used extensively by ladies of
refinement who desire to have ami to
keep their hair soft, lustrous and luz
uriant.
Your druggist is selling Mildredina
Hair Remedy on a positive guarantee
to remove dandruff or money refund
ed at zoe and $10O a bottle. OUT of
town customers supplied by mail.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-28
ARMY AVIATION OFFICER
is KILLED BY ACCIDENT

MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH, June
27.-Second Lieutenant John T. Boyle
was killed near Selfridge Field here
today when the airplane which he
was plotting fell in a practice flight.
Second Lieutenant Allen B. Ebey, OBJ
server in the machine, was seriously
injured.
The machine in which the men were
riding fell from height of 1900 feet.
Officials tonight were unable to give
out any information as to the cause
of the accident or the place of resi-
dence of the men. Both men We're
members of United States Army air
squadran in training here.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-28
IS is DEATH TOLL IN WRECK
OF CIRCUS TRAIN NEAR GARY

Gary, Ind, June 24.-Sixty-two
bodies of Hagenback- Wallace circus
employees who persisted in the wreck
six miles west of here early yesterday
rested in temporary morgues here
and at Hammond tonight, while cir
Gus officers made frantic efforts to
compile an accurate list of the vic
tins.
Only twenty-four of the bodies
have been identified. Most of the 9TH
err corpses are charred or mangled be-
yond recognition. Edward M. Bal
lard, general manager of the circus,
tonight issued a statement saying fig
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-28
Cape Cirardeau Bell
Telephone Company

the ceremony, for the reason that lie
had married the bride several years
ago.
Miss Hahn was granted a divorce
from her husband during the NOvcm-
Der, 1917, Term of the Common Pleas
Court. Her married name was Daisy
Robertson.
Miss Hahn was one of the candi-
dates in the prize contest conducted
recently by The Tribune. While shr
was not among the lucky ones, she
made 4 good race, losing by only
small number of votes.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-28
NOTICE..

Having received notice from the
War Department that l will be called
to the colOrs soon, | would request
all to settle their accounts with me
as soon as possible, as l would like
to wind up my personal business be-
fore leaving. The accounts that are
not paid will be given to an agency
for collection.
DR.. E. H. G.. Wilson.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-28


William L. Allen, Jackson.
Arthur kelpe, Route 3, Cape.
Christian D. Wolters, Jackson.
Omer l.. Alternately, Neely's Land
ing.
Wilson j. B. Estes, Burfordsville.
Edwin B. Schneider, Shawneetown.
Adolph B. Berkbigler, Biehle.
Willard Estes, colored, Old Apple
ton.
John c. PeetZ, Jackson.
Andrew j. Schmittzehe, Cape.
Rheinholt J. Jungclaus, Pocahontas
Ray H Alternately, Cape.
Charles A. Froemsdorf, Jackson.
Herschel Brack, Cape.
Louis Easley, Jackson.
Emery E. Critics, Millersville.
Harvey Cravens, colored, Jackson.
John Spicer, colOred, Cape.
Stephen d. Laurentius, Hilder-
brand.
Lewis o. Abbott, Millersville.
Boyd Summers, Millersvile.
James E. Lewis, Allenville.
Leroy Brunit, Cape.
Ernest T. Telle, Gordonvillc.
Gus H. Nabe, Route 1, Cape.
Morton H. ketcham, Cape.
Guy Spurlock, Cape.
Frederick c. Grossheider, Gordon
vile.
Werner c. W. Mehrle, Cape
Burnie Friese, Daisy.
George R. Zoellner, Cape.
Robert Knight, Cape.
Charles F. Pensel, Jackson.
Edward Humes, Route /, Cape.
William McSandras, Dutchtown.
Paul Finney, Cape.
Ben Eulinburg, Jackson.
William F. Talbert, Kennett.
Martin H. Sievers, Jackson.
Albert w. Blattner, Cape.
Albert Morrow, Cape.
William Springer, Gordonville.
Columbus Green, Cape.
Thomas Ford, RandIes.
Walter H. Oberheide, Cape.
Walter F. Schwepker, Allenville.
William NJ. Alternately, Pocahontas.
Sherman Runnels, colored, Cape.
Elliott NJ. Henderson, Jackson.
August J. kutscher, New Wells.
Gottfried f. Koch, Altenburg
Luther A. Whitlock, Randles.
Adolph B. Cowan, Millersville.
Hearl Tibbs, Cape.
Edward c. Reiker, Cape.
Ben F. Nothdurft, Route 2, Cape.
Bert A. Martin, Cape.
William ]. Hoffman, Neely's Land
ing.
Arthur Deneke, Jackson.
Under Deimund, Cape.
Walter o. Hellwege, Gordonvillc.
Everett l.. Headrick. Cape.
Otis Sides. Neely's Landing.
Lonnie Hill, Cape.
Oscar A. H. Birk, Jackson.
Chas. B. Wachter, Jr., Altenburg.
Elmer c. Ludwig. Jackson.
John w. Heise, Cape.
Luther Allen, Neely's Landing.
Willard l.. McLard, Millersville.
James Y. johnson, Neely's Land
ing.
Vincent Wagner, Cape
Martin Fornkahl, Cape
Herman Deneke, Whitewater.
Leo Schultz, Cape.
Albert Davis, colored. Route q
Cape.
Levi E. Bingenneimer, Jackson.
Rudolph A. PetZoldt, Pocahontas.
VIM. ]. B. Lawrence, Delta.
James L. Hurst, Jackson.
Luther Summers, Cape.
David Shaltupsky,, Cape.
Herman H. Meyer, Jackson.
Raymond J. Ford, Route 2, Cape.
Oscar Deneke, Jackson
Jacob w. Friedrich, aJckson.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-28
NOTICE.

DIR. II. A. Hall. ChiropOdist and
Foot Specialist. Hours a. m. to
8 p. m. Sundays TO II a. m.
First Natl. Bank Bldg, main floor,
Phone AS. Cape Gipardeau, Missouri.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-28

Enos A. Bachman, Old Appleton.
Henry r. Hector, Alletville.
Louis Seabaugh, Cape.
Charles L. Harrison, Cape.
Noah Kitchen, Cape.
Under Reynolds, Whitewater.
Harmon B. Deal, Cape.
Linus A. Penturf, Whitewater.
Gustave A. Schmittzehe, Cape.
Charles Young, colored, Cape.
Huga HI. Sebastian, Whitewater.
Claude Pittman, Allenville.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-28
Do You Need Help

Get in touch with your postmaster,
rural carrier or call any Chief
Operator of the
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-28
WHITEWATER GIRL
MARRIED In CAPE
Gets License in B0llinger County
But Comes Here To Be
Married.

Miss Daisy Hahn, of Whitewater,
and Herman Birkman, of Bollinger
County, were married Saturday
morning in this city by Justice of the
Peace F. A Rage. The couple Sc
cured the license at Marble Hill in
Bollinger County, but came to the
Cape to have Justice Rage perform
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-05-03
-5.:-EP CLARK FOR SENATOR.

ia-1e Displayed con1asutaJe
S. @ Clark h.c1; in
today. regardless OF political afiis religion.
h-td Tor su@l .
l. bio. his We and
-, vi accept the position he
Later il he lives a
defeat Champ clark United
this
Republican viii criticize selection
note
weak would be nominated by
the honor viii be worth while
because he ; unbeatable.
III in the Ninth Congressional District which Speaker
him Republicans against
cnsped They defeated
tho result surprises
j certain Republican
and himself seriously He proclaimed himself
aks him
the Repu candidate for Congress Young
fathers III
man. advice Champ
debates
Speaker Clark
enough
believes to be right The Tribune will Champ
made United States Senator this
Ger the coming
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-05-03
TRISTEE'S SALE.

Whereas. by thc;r certain deed Of
rust. bearing date Ghtober 22d.
i9l0, duly acknowledged ard recorded
n the Office Of the Recorder Of Cape
E;rarJeau County, Missouri, in Book 6
Ia page 233. Cora Reed Martin Ste
ems end Alexander Stevens, her nus
band. conveyed 10 the Undersigned
....:zt-e the following described real
estate, situate, lying ard being in
Cope Girardcau County, Missouri, de-
saribcd rs follows:
Part OF lot one hundred and sixteen
"li6j, range >, Of Migrants Addition
% the City OF Cape GiIaTdcau, Begin
I S. Z. corner Of Lot One Hundred
land Sixteen G16l being y. v. corner
e Frederick and Olive Street, and
rTn w. sixty feet, along y. building
ne Of Olive Street, to a stone for
rO:rt OF beginning; thence west cne
hundred and twenty feet ti2O) along
-. building line of Olive Street to Il
tone for corner; n nee north par
IalIel with Sprigg Street, one hundred
and scycnty-nvc feet 10 Il stone for
. come; thence east parallel with
Give Street 90 a stone for corner,
II distance Of orc hundred and TWEEN
five feet; thence south one hun
Grad ard sevcnty-live G13) feet to
~lacc of beginning.
N,hi.h SAD ,onv-y%nrc was IN trust
} secure tire payment Of a certain
2romissory note therein particularly
.sscribed. ard whereas default has
hecn made in the payment of said
&c AMI ir-r.cst thereon; now, there
5r2. the unIs- stoned. as trustee, ard
ut the request OF the legal holder of
Id note. and according to the pro
lcaed:ngs and stipulations Of said deed
CT trust ard by virtue of authority
vested in me by said decd Of trust,
hereby give notice that l will OF Sat
.rIay. May is, 1918, between tie
hoars Of nine o"clock in the fore noon
M i've O'Clock in the afternoon, at
;. Eas, front door Of the Court
House. in the City cf Cape Girardeau.
Missouri, proceed 30 sell the above
cs,r.bed re@, estate at public vendu"
. She highest b dI2r for cash, for the
purpose Of satisfying said deed so Sc
cared and the costs Of executing said
trust.
LOUIS BRINKOpF. Trustee