davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-29

5rieoen lutter oen @roBmGdten iei
eS onnn gu @noe..
9crionIi6 bciaben 5ran3 6eroi,
ralto lmO oeiien @emablin iolpobl
am 9erliner pie am Sonooner
Sofe piele 6reluOe. llno erit Dor
mebreren Monaten neilte Dos Sir.
itenpoor in co8nito in 2onoon, mo
ieIbigem piele @brungen 5utbeil
mltrOen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-29
aufgercgte Menidennlenge auseinan.
Der 3u trei6en.
Srans serOinanO's es6cnSIanf.

Gron5 6er6inanO purOe ais So6n
6es gr8ber5ogs aorl 2uopig an
IS. 7e3ember 1863 geboren in0 lit
Elm Neffe aaiicr 6ran5 Soiepbs. ST
erbielt cine gcoiegene militdriide
Gr3iebunq nno puroe int Sabre
1881 gum General beforoert. gr
reor8aniiirte 0cn oiterreidiitlnga.
ridden 8enernlita6 NIT 10 groBen
Grfolg, oaB bic 0iilitdriadperitdn.
oisen Guropa's ibm ibre Soohad.
tuna nift neriaqcn tounteH Sm
Sobre 1892 beiudte er Die Der.
5tooten bon 9}oro.9lmerifa, trot
bnnn cine 9ieiie mn bic 8eIt al
tno bat ieinc GrlebniIie in eincm
9uhe nieoergeaeben. gIut oIs
Gihter bat CT SeronrrageroeS geIei.
itet Ter noraanatiiden Gbe NIT
Der Ser5ogin BON S6oben6erg limo
8fpei anaben entiprofen, Die aber
feline gtnipriide aui Den Sbrou er.
hebcn f0nnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-29
GirhIidlee.

Sn Der ct. 0larin Mlagoolenn.
fir6e bieIt geitern 8ornittag @iidof
8ui6 bon 2eao, GiibDofot1, Bic
grebiet in Oeutifer Sprade, mas
fir Die @eneinoe cine onsenebme
l1eberroi6ung mar. 8iidnF guId
leitet ieit elmer 8o1e bic geiftIiaen
ltebungen Der fatboItiden Brieiter
Der 9i05eie Omaha I'M Creighton
College uno lit Der @dit bon gleb.
9. Gimme. @r ift in Oieiem 2anOe
aeboren, uno bat cine oeitong In
Snnsbrud IhiOirt. 9aB er feline
W1utterIprode gut beberridt, Dat &c
burd) feline greoigt beuiefcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-29
@ctter6eridlt.

Sir Omaha, Council gluffs ano
ltmgeacuo, Sfon beilte uno 0ien.
itoe; tein ueientIider Senlperatur.
wehiel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-29
Gfn. l)iaa ont
bfm l)OrmQr(d!
Grwarttt, Niittr nGditen IunniS Dor
Der panptitaOt IN itc6en.--
Die grrmittlnnsSirasr.

3atatecas. Der, 30 SUM-. ~
General gilla it, unter &intcrlai.
ilng BON MIR elmer fleinen @arni.
Jon ju 3acatecas, nit 1900 Mann
ipeiter borge0rimgen lmo mill 10
balo, mie irgenO mogIi6, aui Gue.
retnro ino bic SauptituOt Dlerifo
losgeben. Or eripartet, I'M oeu
10. Auguit berlm in Ictterer gu
iein.
Re6cnengeneraI genabioes 6eri6.
tet, oaB er 1000 Suertiittite irre-
gul1re SolOaten einbolte unO iie
idIug, unb rap 200 0erielben iie.
lem mo 400 eeiaugen genommeu
nur6en. Inter Den @eimgenen
Ioaen aid General 9enionin glr.
gumenOo mS IS Sffi5iere ieines
5tabes iein. gIae oieie Oiii5iere
tpurben, pie gcrfaiilingsporteiIer ia.
gen. bingerid)tet. Die @emeinen I'LL.
fer Den @eiongencn bnten I'M Dill.
DC, 0d iie gegen ibreu 8illen in
Den Gicnit gepreBt rporOen icien;
man idonte iie oorldiiiG Bis 9iun
ielber cine Gutideioung ilber iie
getroifen,
Die 5rieOensOermittler.
gliaaara, Rails, 20. sSuni.-Salls
@eneral Garran5a ni1t bis n1dlten
9ienitog cine binienoe glntport ab.
gibt, mann Oeiien 9ertreter nit ben.
ienigen 6uerta's iiber Die innere
Gage Rerifo's 3u berbonOeIn eeoen.
fen, Deroen Die 6rieoenaoelegaten
i'll Die 5erien ge6en.
8aibington, 80. Sum. = 9iele
9eamte bier neigen iif ieBt Dem
@lanben 81, oaB General @orran5a
nur 3eit gepimen tpoae, = 3eit,
bis giaa ooaenos nit Den Suerti.
Iten aufgerdumt bat, uno 0aB Die
81. 9. e.. ".5rieoenspermittIer 10
Iange an Der 9aaie berumgefiibrt
Deroen ioaen. Bon 6ieiem @e.
iihtspunfte aus niiroe and ouS
ideinbore @e51nte 3lpiiden 9ertre.
tern Gnrron5as uno 9illas nur als
Spipgeliedterei eridetllen Ooraitf
berehnet, Die geratttiportlng fir
Die DISTRIBUTING Der 8iinide Der
gcrmittIer unS Ser @oibingtoner
Regieruug I'M l1ngerpiii1 3u Ioiien.
greceoa, elm gertrnltter Garran.
5a's, tbeiIt nit, OaB Garran5n in
Den nGditen 9agen ein neues aobi.
net befannt ge6en min. Die gln.
gnbe aber, onB Garrdn8d probiiori.
ider 8rdiiOent pon ganj Rcrito
iein tpoQe, miro bon greceOa fir
.unnobr ertlQrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES erfldrt.

Saralepo, 20. S5lni.. II Sn Der
StaOt mo i'm 9iitrift Saraiewo lit
beute Ger 9clagerings5llitanb er.
fldrt poroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-29

The Omaha Tribune, Daily
and Weekly, is recognized a.
the best and most influential
foreign advertising medium IN
NebraakA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
MOTHER! Il CHI DIS
TONGUE IS COATED
III cross, iereflsh, constipafed, bilious,
stomach eour, give -Callf0rnis
Syrup u Flgss

a laxative today saves sick
child tomorrrW. Children simply win
not take the lime from play 70 empty
their b0WelR winch become clogged up
with waste liver gets sluggish;
stomach sour
Look ct he tongue, mother! Il
coated, or yo1r child IL listless, cross,
feverish, breath bad. restless doesn't
eat heartily FUN Of cold or has sore
throat or any other children's ailmenf,
give Z teasDbonfui of California Syr-
up Of F1gs then don't worry be-
cause It Is perfectly harmless, and In
few hours al this constipation poi
son. sour bi|6 and fermenting waste
WIN gently move out of the bowels,
and you nave .. well, playful child
again "A thorough inside cleansing"
Is oftime5 Ill that Is necessary. It.
should Sc tue htst treatment given IN,
sBev4re 81 counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your drntgfsf for . 50-cent bot
tie of sCalIfofnia Syrup Of Figs
which has fdll directions for babies,
children Of 1il ages and for groWnsups
plainly printed on the bottle. Look
carefully and see that It il made by.
the CaIifof6fa Fig Syrup Company
Don't be fooled advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
!. LOUIS COLLEGE TO
BE SETTING FOR CONCERT

With a view to raising funds with
which TO assist in the building Of new
Catholic churches at Kakaako and Ka-
lihi. an instrumental and vocal con-
cert. coupled with stereopticon views
OF local interest, will be given In the
St Louis college hall tomorrow even
ing, commencing at O'Clock. Gener-
al admission will be % cents, and re-
served seats so cents. The program
will be as follows:
Overture St Louis College orehes-
ira.
Selection Filipino Student Club.
Duet Master and Miss Rodgers.
Solo Madame Alapai.
Selection Filipino Student Club.
The Rosary" Catholic Mission
Quartet
Stereopticon views-B Brother Rob
ert.
March st. Louis College Orchestra.
Selection Filipino Student Club.
Duet-The Misses Anagne.
Solo Miss II. Davidson.
Selection Filipino Student Club
Stereopticon Views Brother Rob-
ert. IS,
Finale st. Louis College Orchestra.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
WAT ClUsES COLDS!

This question and g How to Prevent
Gods s asked : thousand times
every day. A cold IS really q fever,
not always caused By the weather but
due to ! disordered condition Of the
blood or lack Of important food
elements. In changing seasons fat
foods are essential because they dis
tribute heat BY enriching the blood
and 50 render the body better able
to withstand the varying elements
This is the underlying reason why
the medicinal fats ID Scots Emulsion
quickly overcome colds and build
strength to prevent more serious SICK
ness. Il contains natures medicinal
fats, SO skillfully prepared thar tie
blood profits from every drop. and 4 b
free from harmful drugs Or alcohol.
is-a go q boune. stoon6eId. Nj.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
.BARK'S CREW
I SURPRISED At !
NEWS OF WAR
British Vessel KinrosS- shire In
Port After III Days Out
From Hamburg

Captain Archibald Murchfe and the
members OF the crew Of the British
bark Kinross-shire, which came to a
berth in the harhor shortly after 3
o'clock this afternoon after 1T days
continuous sailing from Hamburg. Ger
many. expressed great surprise
when they were informed By the GUS
toms officers of the war which now Is
raging IN Europe.
81 cannot express my SURPRISE, said
the comfnznder. 1T does not seem
possible When We, left Germany eve
rytling bore an /. air. OF peace and
quiet and there was nothing to indi.
cate that this war was coming on !.
In spite Of the war and of the ships
Of Germany and Of other countries
which are said TO be patrolIing the
South Pacific, the Kinross.shire made
her voyage unmolested The vessel
is carrying 400 tons Of cargo destined
Tor 1.-THE Hawaiian islands. including
phosphate, cement and coke. The
crew consists Of SO men, and Captain
Murehie Is accompanied by his wife
and daughter.
1t was jIist III days ago when the
Klnross.shire left Hamburg On May
Is the vessel passed the steamer Cam
.pania, being 1t that ,llne in s0-43 north
latitude and Is degrees west latitude,
or Just opposite the English channel.
Nothing was sighted until after the
bark rounded the Cape Of Good Hope
and c6mmeneea her northern Journey
to Haw6iiE ipHmber OF weeks later,
when the vessel was of New Zealand,
q sailing vessel 5fes sighted and about.
three weeks after thar the vessel was
struck by gale. The Kinross-shire
was copsid erahiy tossed about, but
succeeded IN went hering the storm
with cargo intact and no lives lost.
On septetnber II Tahiti was sight
ed The vessel "a "a not put IN there.
There were - dps there Ct the time.
This was q I've DAYS before the
Ger6e1 NIfrs - ar I'D q haye
paid a,fisit Il. Fdhiti. From the time
the Kinfoss- re left III Il expert.
enced fair VI 5ther and had an uns
eventfui Yoyass to Hoholilu.1
Immedl6tel5 after the vessel was
locked the tstfaip and his wife and
the ships Officers repaired 10 the Gus.
toms house, where they spent consider
able zine going over the files Of the
Star-B 6Iletinr Setting their first de-
tails 81 tie E1ropean war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
BARK's ARRIVAL
means WATKINS
WON'T WITHDRAW
Timely Arrival of Ship With
Fertilizer Relieves Critical
Business Situation

i
YES : sliI ~. 49,, a ~ a. sns
DI. ". os,A nlnlosss ne ess
oul Il \. = laaIlpsas' Hiaue quay oii 'ile
POT. OF nonC'Ilu.
] ns, aIsissp nas an ,nu u . 20
|, n.,cal ana q, = nls peaiins
!. ia $500, sne De ,u1uSo.
calsD oi ~. lIl1er ior .ne hawaiian
rsI.lilzs s I, oonl pany.
,... lo.n .ne MI',laIy sleHpo.ne .sls
i,tltisn OATH mas y. Deen .or montns r. z
ysLsIns seas lnSs Mlsnt q any mo
.ls 49, psouucs nossiie VAT VESSEL I1-
su nl,...l - - = a.. ,s-,.
o y tne afIissl VI .ns paI :
nsnts pp sealOus si.uat l0Du Ior lne
aEallan Ter " ftliifeI. ION pany, Ie,noves
tne necessisy Of z Tip g Aus.raMs IoI
Fene!a. Malseer NoIlan WA.hln =
Ano Allows MI Waeklns 70 remain Y
sRon ne nepucllcan .Icket e can
qIuHte TOT the mouse from the fourth
Representatives district.
y THIS iast aneie on the a.
Ilgal ol me hlnLoss-snire that y q
most lmmeoiate l1eisss
Inc ratnef cllucai sitsauon U me
lerunzer market caused Dy tne iayoM
[of one vessei g Oaliao ana the non
arfIVai q tne WinFoss-snire, naa maus
y imperative LOT the naWailan eF =.
llzer company % take steps 20 meet
the situaron. manager Watklhs was
concentrating Trip % AustLa u. 8, %
zee what could oe done there 20 the
way q purenaslne isfL,hzeL lot n II
xe,lan pia2tatlons. onaer these ., cen.
ois'2ns sne nhu leis .nal .ae oniy sn =,
e 90 was g Withdraw rom me re. Ne
pupilean tlcket' on Mnlcn. ne Wa sone
O. tne ieane.s, anu nls ~ =
was maae E rev eays , eso. s.
lne alrlsei q s9e n,nloss-snlls nas
to.slsy cnsnseo ~ s, ,an ~ e !. :
.epstee q thss y sg.-.s s. :
aNssIeile ena ca -. az ~ a.s
eENlfes " lhs 5, ls lo.'.
peg re tsszltoLlel SCI = ~ e ~. ..3.s
Egg tl'at. az oo.o ~. - "i'''.
- Z ..,a.....a,,s,si
lsze, =. :. -. -
cen.Iai GU .l, ~ me- -, - seae %
49, - :. e - : $500 $3.50 8, = *, =.
WV y, Y -. ~
ucAes 70 tlls - ~
Mss CHOSEN = l.sns vs. 49, - - u
halL q =. e, Z -. ~ III
10y &c N ~. 4snt q. 49,,
~. Ia. ;. s''s 3. 49,,
ll'sss M5s y wy 4yun .s - $3.50 $3.50 ~
me ~ .., 80. u'...,ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16

sFlH-BULEEffN GIVES ron
I0DAI,S NEWS T0DAI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
SENDS IN FAKE FIRE
ALARM, GETS ONE YEAR

Charged with sending in false
alarms Of IRE into the central station.
David Williams was THIS morning sen
fenced TO serve one year at the city
ana county Jan. Williams was caught
through trap set by Chief Charles
Thurston of the IRE department and
Cabtaihtcf Detectives McDufie. Five
separate charges we're fled against
tie defendant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
Mar AGE LICENSES
Issued - FRANK n BARRKkE
SEQ Maunakea Street

VIM X. Jtrdan, Honolulu.
Jane Edith Treadway. Honolulu. %
John Marshall Honolulu. 10
Helen Lamb. Honolulu ........... 30
Frank QuintaI Honolulu. "a
Ida Martin. Honolulu ......... .....2z
VIM. Jacobson. Honolulu. IS
Rebecca Mandel Honolulu .Zs
samuel L Liebman, Honolulu. 81
Lillian K. zuback, Honolulu -. ~
Joseph Kaneila. Honolulu. 40
Ellen Haielaau, Honolulu. %
Susuke fonda, Honolulu 30
Ieto Kimura. Honolulu 20
SFlH-BULEEfIN GIVES ron
40DAI,S NEWS TODAT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16

Secretary Of War Garrison decided
10 remit the $500, 900 flne imposed on
the Hamburg American line for land
ing arms and ammunitions at Puerta
Plata.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16

Jack London's intimate life history written By
himself the work that has set the world TO talking
Of the liquor evil, commences for one week with the
matinee next Wednesday.
"The Perils Of Pauline Coming
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-10
BLOOD POISON AFFECTS HAND.

]. F. Tomlin is in the city from
Grangeville receiving treatment for his
right hand which is affected with blood
poisoning. Mr.. Tomlin sustained an
injury to the index finger on his right
hand about three weeks ago while work
ing in a warehouse at G~angeville. The
injury was dressed at Grangeville but
blood poisoning developed about week
ago and he made night ride to Lew
iston in an automobile after he had
been advised at Grangeville that his
hand must be amputated to save his
life. The injury has been treated here
by DIR. o. C. Carssow and Mr.. Tomlin
stated yesterday that the poison has
been thrown out and the wound IS now
healing rapidly. Mr.. Tomlin resided
In Lewiston for several years and I'M
til about two years ago conducted a
real estate business here.-Tribune.
Mr.. Tomlin returned this week from
Lewiston and says that his hand is
now practically healed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-10
BUILD A sILo.

The test of any crop is the net prof
it 1t will produce. 1t makes no differ
ence If one does get 81 per bushel for
wheat, If it costs So to produce a
bushel there is no profit. The farmer
should figure everything on this basis.
1t is true of machinery. No matter
how well a piece of machinery may
work, It Is useless and worthless to
the farmer unless 1t will return prof
it. Figure the silo from this basis
and you will build a silo and raise such
crops as will make ensilage. II will
pay, and that is what counts. Why
feed dry hay, something that returns
only one or two tons per acre, when
corn and roots are good for from ten
to fifty tons per acre? And ensilage
gives a substitute for green grass,
the ideal food. The Clearwater coun-
ty farmer who expects to su coed
must come to 1t. 1t must be intensive
farming or eventual failure. This is
the experience all over the world There
Is no reason to believe Clearwater
county win be an exception.-Orofinc
Republican.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-10
IDAHO COMPANY PROSPEROUS.

Earl Barton. who was in the city a
couple of days this week, says that
extensive additions to the equipment,
buildings and property of the Idaho
Harvester company at Moscow have re-
Gently been made and the company
faces an exceedingly promising year
in 1915. During the past year the COM
pany has completed approximately 100
machines, but with the new building and
added equipment the capacity will be
doubled and it is predicted that the
company will turn out at least eco OF
the famous Idaho harvesters In 1915.
The company's property. buildings and
equipment as 1t now stands is worth
approximately quarter of a million
dollars. according to Mr. Barton. who
is the general sales agent and public
ity man for the harvester. He says
that the Idaho can now be bought with
a gasoline engine attached, should the
purchaser desire to use that kind OF
power. The Eimers hardware store
has the local agency for this popular
machine.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-10

There can be no doubt whatever that
the following dialogue in the Musical
Courier was written by a mere man:
''If ever the Germans capture Dun
kirk, the rest OF England had better
be careful"
"Why, you goose, Dunkirk isn't in
England 1t is in Scotland"
"Of course 1t is. How stupid of me.
i don't understand, though, how the
Germans got into Scotland"
"They took the soldiers over in sub
marines by the northern route"
What's the latest news from YER
dun?"
81 haven't been following the CAM
paign in Servia at all. It's foregone
conclusion that a little country like
Servia can't hold out against Russia
long,
"How many troops has Russian
''Oh, about forty Million
slave the Austrians decided to give
up their attack on Przemysl?''
"Long ago, my dear. You see, they
had the Mouse in their rear, and thu
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-10
Observation-Disclosures

whistle. but Eimers and Fisher desire
to keep in training for the schedule
OF hard games ahead so they partici-
pated a bit In the Ferdinand game. Van
Sise played his usual consistent game
and is rapidly developing into star
Jack Edwards was In the game all the
time and worried the Ferdinand folks
continually by his accurate passing and
alright blocking. Wayne Arnold was up
against the bright and shining light Of
the Ferdinand lineup and had his hands
full holding the fellow down to earth
but he managed to do this splendidly
and really put up an exceptional game,
considering the amount of playing he
has done so far this season.
In the girls contest the visiting ladies'
ran up considerable lead on the home
girls at the opening of the game and
though our fair sex players came along
with a Garrison finish and nearly won
out before the final whistle rang, they
were unable to tie the count or win
the game The visiting ladies have a
good team and should win most OF their
games. The local girls were not up
to their usual playing standard and
plainly evidenced a lack OF practice
ana teamwork. IautIeSl, tH6
and player. refereed the girls contest
and Ed Brandon blew the whistle dur
ing the boys game.
The victory over the Ferdinand club
gives the local All-Stars a record of
four straight wins, they having won
every game played this season. The
An-Stars have defeated the Idaho
county teachers team, made up of
young men attending teachers institute
in Grangeville during institute week.
the Sites team, the Cottonwood club
and finally the Ferdinand boys.
The All-Stars are planning an ex-
tensive basketball tour early in January
when a trip down the Clearwater branc
to Lewiston and back home via Cotton
wood will be taken. Games will be
played at Sites, Kamiah, Orofino,
Lewiston, winchester, Reubens. Ferdi-
nand, Nezperce, Cottonwood and per-
haps several other towns along the rout
on this trip.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-10
IDAHO COUNTY LIVE
STOCK TO SHOW
CONTINUED from Page One)


al College; +. ]. Iddings, dean of the
University of Idaho, Moscow; DR.. s.
B Nelson, of Washington State Col
lege; Frank Harding, president of amer
lean Short-Horn association; Harry
Hopley, we'll known shire and short
horn man. Vocal and Instruments. mu-
sic.
Tuesday, December 18th.
Judging of breeding classes, horses
cattle, sheep and swine.
Meeting in evening of livestock as
ISOLATION Continuation of business meet
ing) and election Of officers.
Wednesday, December 10th.
Judging breeding classes continued.
Sale OF Short Horn cattle, commencing
at $3.50 a. m.
Meeting in evening Of swine breed
ers, pure bred and livestock associa-
ton, and pure bred stallion association.
Thursday, December 18th.
Sale of fat cattle and Herefords.
Pony polo game in afternoon, Lewis
ton VS.. Spokane.
Evening, annual association banquet.
Friday, December 18th.
Sale of Pereheron and Shire horses
Duroc-Jersey, Poland-China and Ches.
ter White swine.
Evening, grand horse show and pom,
polo exhibition.
Saturday, December 18th.
Continued sale of swine.
Sale of Jersey and Holstein cattle
Pony polo game, Lewiston VS.. Spo
kane.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-10
WILLIAM Won REReE.

The first day OF this month win al
ways be remembered as a day Of sor-
rev by the family of William Won Derge,
for 1t was on the afternoon of that
day that the beloved husband and fa-
Their was suddenly called from their
home by his Heavenly Father. The
loss of one so near and dear to them
was keenly felt by the bereaved family,
as might well be sur1nised, the pain of
their hearts has been greatly alleviated
though by the promises contained In
Holy Scriptures, his will, not ours, be
done.
William Won Berge was born in Cook
county, Illinois. on March 16. 1852. He
was baptized and confirmed in the faith
of the Evangelical-L Lutheran church, Of
which he became a member. After
reaching a mature age he saw visions
of great opportunities in a new and
unsettled country, so he journeyed west
and settled on Camas prairie in 1879.
On August IA, 1887 he was united in
holy matrimony to Miss Catherine
Schmitt. He lived on his ranch near
Fem, Idaho from the time OF his ar
rival to this country until about two
years following his marriage, at which
time he moved to Grangeviue where
he resided until called away. He was
held in high esteem by his friends and
acquaintance, of whom he truly had
many. He had a peaceful death. large
" due to paralysis of the throat, reach
ing the age of 81 years, months and
Is days He Is survived by his wife
and three grown children, Emil. Ru-
dolph and Elsie Won Berge, and large
number OF other relatives and friends
who sincerely mourn his departure from
their midst.
The funeral services. conducted by
the writer of this article, were held at
the home of the deceased last Satur-
day morning, many relatives and friends
having come to pay their last tribute
| of respect The sermon preached was
basel on the words of Jesus found in
John IA: 1 and q The mixed quartette
from Fem was present and aided in
beautifying the services with appropri-
ate selections The body was laid to
rest in the Grangeville cemetery, where
brief and simple ceremony was again
conducted Peace to his soul; peace
to his memory.
"Fai ewell, friends--yet not farewell;
Where I go you, too. shall dwell.
am gone before your face
A moments worth, a little space.
When you come where / have slept,
Ye will wonder why We wept;
Ye will know by true love taught,
That here is all. and there Is naught.'
E. w. BERLEKAMP,
| Pastor