davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-08
FERDINAND
(Enterprise.)

b. l.. Hussman returned to Ferdi-
nand Tuesday from several weeks visit
at Cottonwood and Keuterville
Rev. c. T. Cooley of Westake preach
ed to good sizeG audience in Ferdi-
nand last Sunday and after the services
organized a Sunday school with Mrs
l.. F. Collier superintendent and
Miss Vata Quigley for secretary. The
teachers and other officers will be chos-
en- at next Sundays meeting.
Attorney McMiminey was visitor in
town yesterday on legal business
G. o. Denham was a business Wis
itor in town from Westlake yesterday.
Arthur Hasse and wife returned last
evening from a couple of days visit
to the Lewiston Charleston Sapatkine.
DR.. Orr of Cottonwood reports the
arrival of a ten pound baby boy at the
j. III. Bieker home this morning
Frank Staab had the misfortune to
fall off the horse, he was riding last
Friday causing him to break his collar
bone and one Of his ribs, which will
necesstate his remaining pretty quiet
for some time.
Mr.. Kittrell was business visitor in
Ferdinand Monday from across the
canyon in Lewis county. Mr.. Kittrel
has recently added another quarter sec
tion to his already large farm.
Miss Bess Hamml and niece came up
from Charleston Saturday and visited
her sister Mrs. c. f. Manring until
Wednesday. Miss Hammi is taking
special work at the Lewiston State Nor
NAL this winter.
w. I. Long, Earl Hammil, NJ J. Nc
hurry and Mr.. Blakely left Tuesday
to take in the Lewiston fair Mr. Long
VIII go on to walla Walla and Wen
atchee Wash. to look after his farms
In those sections.
w. s. Mcqueen and daughter Kath-
crime returned Sunday evening from a
weeks visit in Talouse, Wash. with
Mr.. McQueen's mother
Dr. Russell Truitt was a business Wis
ltor In Ferdinand Wednesday from Cot
.onwood and informs us that he will
,eaVe the first of the week for Wal
,ace to attend the meeting Of the state
ooard OF medical ez aminers of which he
member. DIR. Truitt has been
years
ms community was shocked when
s ne news reached here of the death of
rs Harry Smith at her home near
seNperce on last Tuesday morning. The
seu was a daughter of Mr.. and
LIS ii. c. Quigley OF this place and
vas born in Folsom, South Dakota on
nusnst IA. 1890. and came to Ferdinand
''h her parents at the opening of
.ne reservation. where she has resided
o. becoming the wife OF Harry Smith
January 9Th, 1912. Her life has been
~ u love and devotion to those near
on,,. ana her death brings sorrow not
hn. . TO those relatives near and dearer
e.. 20 a multitude Of friends.
v,s,., steen is over from Grangevllle
stean MS parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
o'een this week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-08
HANNAH
(Progress.)

(Progress)
y.r,,ah band was sent to the
The ~ the Kamiah business men
sapa.A'n' end was q big feature. both
TuesuAy do and at the grounds. The
IN inc aaonted Indian costumes and
pahu ,a appeared in the full war
the pas the Nez Perez warriors, with
resaAa -.,nted and feathered bonnets
Iaoes =, tbe breeze. The Indian cos
ipe rrsra conceived by Director Geo.
s.rr,s The costumes were made
rraneis Mcfarland, a well-known
C.r,vle graduate. AS musical organi-
Ns.,nn Il perhaps has no equal in any
.awn the size of Kamiah in the north
..ast The members of the band who
.ttended were: G. M. Morris. leader,
pusselI Hagerson, VIII Jacques, clari-
nsts. Walter Thomas, George Water
man VIII Hubble, VIII Nickel, Harry
walraith. comets; w. Renshaw, bari
tone. Guy Dissmore, r. H. Porter, bass;
cbas Rawson, Ross Freeman, Hubert
Renshaw, Frank jacques, trombones;
George Johnson, Francis Mcfarland,
Davis, horns; C. w. Ellenson, H. Scott
drums; Wade Wilson, drum major
Last week a deal was consummated
whereby Chas. Raweon disposed of his |
interest In the Home store, leaving the |
firm to consist of Chas Sassaman and |
C. W. Ellenson. Mr.. Rawson has been |
associated with this business ever
since 1t was bought from Mr. Friend. |
He has not made definite plans for the |
future but tells US that he will prob
ably remain in Kamiah, although he
will take vacation for some time be-
fore taking up any other business
Sunday evening the small boy of
Zeke See, who lives north of Woodland.
was accidently shot through the right
wrist with small rifle. The child
was sleeping and the mother picked |
up the gun intending to shoot a squir-
rel that was bothering around the house
and In some manner accidently dis
charged the rifle hitting the child in
the wrist
The eighteen months old child of Mr. /
and Mrs. Turner A. Ray, of CaribeI. Il
passed away at Caribel last Friday and
vas buried here on the following day.
rhe funeral services were conducted at
he Odd Fellows cemetery by Elder
!, B. Foster.
Supt. H. Cobbs was unable to attend
0 his school duties the first of the
week. He was stricken by a severe
tack of Indigestion Monday, being un-
Die to walk home. but is now about
'ell again.
James Kash Kash, one of our enter
rising Indian ranchers, is building a
ubstantial addition to his residence I
cross the river
Albert Mcguire and wife. of Winona.
ere arrivals on last evenings train
hroute home from the Lewiston Clark
ION fair.
). F. Pmeroy left Sunday morning
n Spokane, where he will superintend
lie harvesting of his apple crop in the
lie Opportunity section.
Chas Hofstetter has rented the Fer
lson building on Main street and will
pen up bakery and lunch counter
thin the next week.
DR.. Bryan this week purchased a two
ere tract from Robt. Nickel and will
the near future erect home for
mself
Harry Poland, proprietor of the KAN
n Woodland stage line. has been TAX
g a layoff through sickness the past
eek.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-08
FIRE INSURANCE.

The careless use of gasoline in light
ing fires caused an explosion in the
house of Mrs. Olena Beverly in the
Ballard district of Seattle, causing the
death of herself and two children from
burns The fire caused a loss of the
home and contents, with no insurance
Fire insurance is our specially.
Parker Loan & Investment Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-08
FOR SALE.

Pure bred Poland China boars, read.
for fall service; also few choice gifts
Write or call Farmer line As. 45-tf
l. E. ZUVER.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-08

Fred White went to Lewiston on ousi-
rtss Saturday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-08

Three houses for interchangeable
Savings & Trust c..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12
TERRIBLE SHELL
FIRE IS POURED
UPON GERMANS
nv ao~Nlas .ousr.l SPECIAL tr..so War,

Paris Sept. II (4.g0 D. m.) -Some
idea OF how the Germans were
harassed by artillery fire during their
retreat was obtained on a visit to
the fields near Meaux, the scene of a
severe fight yesterday. The German
infantry had taken position In a
slinken road on either side Of which
were stretched in extended lines,
hummocks some of them natural,
some the work of spades in the hands
of German soldiers.
Besides many bodies found among
the hummocks were forty or fifty
empty cartridge shells, while fragments
of clothing. caps and knaDsacks were
scattered about. This destruction was
wrought by batteries little more
than three miles distant. Struggling
clumps of wood INTERVIEWED between
the batteries and their mark. but the
range had been determined by an Of
ficer on an elevation mile from the
gunners. He telephone directions for
the firing and through glasses
watched the bursting shells.
The sunken road was Uttered with
bodies today. The road is lined with
poplars, the branches of which, sew
erred by fragments OF shells, We're
lstrewn among the dead In places
whole tops of trees had been torn
away by the artillery fire"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12
OPERATION AGAINST SEMLIN
WAS DELIVERED sIkiIFULLY

Rome. Sept. IL tvia Paris, 1910 y,
m. 1.-THE capture of Semlin by the
Servians had long been planned and
The opeTationa we5-r-' rv5s. asfrte-f--taith
great ability. according to a dispatch
received here today by the Sefvian
minister
Several Servian divisions the dis
patch said. "camped In the hills ex-
tending from Topchider 70 Resnick,
occupying all the heights about Mount
Avala The Austrian garrison in
semlin did not suspect the presence OF
the Servlans and continued the bonn
bardment Of Belgrade daily, without
causing great damage, until the Ser
VANS surprised them.
THE audacity OF the Servian move
ment was extraordinary as in order to
reach Semlin. the Semlins were COM
PEELED to transport heavy artillery
across the Save and Danube rivers on
pontoons built during the night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12

Washington. Sept 1f.--The Turk
lsh ambassador. A, Rnstem Bey. ex-
plalned in detail to Secretary Bryan
today the meaning Of Turkeys abro-
cation of all conventions and capitu-
|lations restricting the sovereignty Oh
the porte.
The ambassador made clear that
American missions and schools would
continue to be protected by Ottoman
law. although American citizens would
lose their extra territorial rights IN
civil aud Judicial cases The eapitu-
lgtIon which has been abrogated, ne
said. would not affect the existence Oh
the missions which had been recog-
nized previously by Turkish law me
Ambassador said he would issue u
statement later interpreting Turkeys
action
As Turkeys notification was Of a
general character without specifying
particular treaties, officials had not
been sure Of the extent OF the ae-
ltlon.
They were inclined to believe
however, that as the special privi-
leges granted by Turkey were woven
IN most all of her agreements its Ell
feet would be to break off Turkeys
treaty relations with the entire
world. That view was confirmed IN
Turkeys notification that the otto
man government had adopted "as
the basis of It's relations with other
powers the general principles of in
lternational law"
Officials here believe that the eff
feet of Turkeys action will be as fol-
lows;
| Americans and other foreigners
who have had the right of trial IN
civil and criminal cases by their own
diplomatic and consular courts, now
win be subject entirely to Ottoman
law.
Turkey will be able to increase or
reduce her customs duties without
the consent of the powers.
Americans and other foreigners.
who hitherto have been exempt
from the payment of professional
taxes. can be required to pay the
same.
The religious freedom OF Chrls-
tlans will not be nterfered with ex-
cept that the tax which Mohamme-
ldan rule imposes on all who are mol
lof that faith may now have to DC
paid by Christians, IL the Turkish
government so desires.
Although the status Of American
missions and schools are not changed
by Turkeys action. there was much
discussion here as TO the possible ef-
feet on the missionaries who hao
come to look on extra territorial
rights as their chnf fertilization
against religious oppression. While
the right of the missions to exist il
not threatened. officials would mol
say Just now how far their security
might be In jeopardy. especially In
view Of a possible outbreak Of hos
Utilities.
Many Americans. especially the
Jews in Palestine, who have inherited
rights of American citizenship by
living In what is known ms the ex.
territorial communities of Turkey
Will not be able TO hestow the rights
lof American citizenship TO their chill
idren born in those communities.
i The action OF Turkey will NOT afr
feet Egypt according 60 officials. as
Ithat country. since 1879. has enjoyed
the right 20 make separate eommer-
ZEAL treaties with foreign governments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12
FRANCIS JOSEPH
! CONF ERS ORDERS
ON A|ME R|CANS


Manchester, Mass. Sept. il--Dr.
Konstantin Theder Dumba. Austro.
Hungarian ambassador to the Unit
ed States. tonight gave out the fol-
lowing wireless message from the
Austrian foreign secretary:
THE emperor has conferred upon
American Ambassador Peniield the
Star OF the Red Cross order, and up
on Councillor of Embassy Grant
Smith. the star Of the commander of
the same order which has been
founded after the commencement of
the present war. The United States
Is the only neutral country helping
Austria in her sanitary measures by
sending two auxiliary Red Cross ex-
peditions.
1.-THE emperor has conferred upon
Generals Dankl and Anffenherg the
grand cross Of the Order Of Leopold
and upen General Peneraez the
Knight Cross If the same order. for
their victory on the Montcnegrin
frontier"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12
AMERICAN MISSIONS
WILL BE PROTECTED

New London. " H.. Sept. liz
James l.. Barton. secretary Of the
American board OF commissioners for
foreign missions said tonight regard
lng the abrogation by Turkey OF her
capltulations granting special privi-
leges TO foreign powers:
II do not regard the removal OF
extra territorial rights By Turkey ns
liable to bring special hardships on
American missionaries and missions.
Under strict international law,
American institutions will be amply
protected"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12
NEW YORK CITY
LOAN IS EAGERLY
SUBSCRIBED FOR
NEW YORK CITY GETS
BIG CHECK PROMPTLY

New York, Sept. within 4
" few houfR after the board OF Z
= estimate and apportionment had Z
y adopted today plan for the I
= city 20 borrow s100,000.0 900 with ,
which 10 pay off in gold a for Z
2 clen Indebtedness OF approx
. mntely Ss0.0O0.000 and other 4
. maturing debts. ]. p. Morgan q 4
Co., and Kuhn, Loeb " Co., syn 4
. dicate MANAGERS Of the loan, turn
. ed over 10 the city chamberlain 4
: a check for si00.1ss, C17 As the
loan Is OF September |, the extra Z
q $i6s,si7 represents the interest Z
. accfning since TINT date. 4
. Banks and trust companies In Z
. Greater New York subscribed Z
. s9s.77s.1a3. ,ssses--t LIZ iutersa
. est which left only about si,3s6.-
900 to be taken by the syndicate Z
. managers Three banks In the Z
2 city failed 20 participate be-
q cause none Of the three could :
summon a quorum OF lts board Z
. owing to the absence OF directors :
. from town.
Henry +. Dawson OF the Nor
. gan firm. commenting on the
. success Of the loan, said II was
. due entirely to national patrio-
. tism ana to the civic pride OF the
+: cltys banking community.
. {. . . . :: o g . y 9 /: (. . I. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12
DELIVER
CRUSHING BLOW [!
TO AUSTR|ANs
I.y no.mra .ovrr.l srselAl ts.sso wl.si

London, Sept. II Cl1:45 p. ND
Reuters Rome correspondent sends
the following message to Rome from
Nish. servia:
'The taking Of Semlln has caused
great enthusiasm throughout Servla.
The people are proud that their army
after seven weeks Of war, not only has
prevented n powerful enemy captur-
ing Belgrade, but has inflicted humil-
iation on them by forcing them to
evacuate their base Of operations
against Servia. The victory has had
a most wonderful effect on the army
and people
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12

for Of the German front. they made
dash FOR their rifles. They were 81
down ly yolley from the brltlth
guards before they could reach their
weapons
Close 70 Menux thc Germans seem
10 have nayrd their retreat last
night ana even 10 have made q slight
advQnre II was apparently merely
rear guard covering movement
An along the valley the confidence
of the people has been restored ana
ne people are retufnlnf 20 their ahan-
doned homes.
The British army no LONGER forms
the leff wing 81 the allies. ON It's left
il French nrnyoae OF seven which
are now In tho field
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12
MISSIONARIES ARE
NOT AFFECTED

. Washington, Sept. 1.-THE .
= following statement was author .
{. lied tonight by A. Rustem Bey, :
. Turkish Ambassador. several .
. hours after he had talked to Sec /.
. rotary Bryan on the subject:
. I'm abrogating the capitula- :
. tons Turkey is simply recovering =
o national rights belonging 20 ma .
I. ton. some of which were grant .
. ed by her In the middle ages In :.
. unwise moods OF liberality: 9TH 2
{. ers wrested from her: others .
{. again came to be abandoned as .
o corrollary Of the abandonment =
o of the former. The situation can .
. be stated by saying that Turkey :
t. has decided 70 be mistress In her
t. own house.
Q Like any other contract which .
Q In les tenor disregards the gem 9
!: eral principles OF right. as for In 2
. stance. contract stimulating the 2
q sale OF one human being to an 9
. other. the capitulatlons have no :
. sanction In ethics and Turkey 2
. was free 10 dissolve them. She :
/: had tried 10 attain that end by 2
. negotiations but the great powers
. OF Europe subordinated their :
. consent TO such onerous condi- :
q tons that taking advantage OF 9
present situation Turkey decided :
- TO do away with the capitula- =
. tons by a decision Of her own. =
o "The ~-I uajtad Slatea enjoys q :.
: some of the privileges OF the ca 9
. pitulations by virtue Of the most
. favored nation clause inserted In Z
9 the treaty concluded with Turkey :
o in 1880. that IL. the United States :
. became the beneficiary of the ca
Q pitulatIons only incidentally.
@ "The statement that the Amer
Q lean missionary institutions in
. Turkey are affected -by the capit- z
. ulatIon is inaccurate These insti- :
. tutions exist IN Turkey by vir- :
. tue Of general laws governing the .
/. empire.
o q o . o o o o . . . . . . 9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12

The weeks shipments of foodstuhs.
while considerably under the proceed
Ing week, were fully one-thIrd larg-
er than in the corresponding week
of 1918. That the cotton situation is
assuming a more acute phase, how
ever, may be judged from the fact
that the legislatures Of some of the
southern states are 20 hold special
SESSIONS To meet conditions In that
commodity growing out Of the Euro
pean war.
Known movements OF money point
10 a material cash gain by the clear
ing house banks this week, the In
crease estimated at from s5,ooo,ooo
to $1,000. 600. Meantime the paralysis
Of the financia markets is reflected
in the further decrease Of the loea
bank cicarings, this weeks decline
ageregatlng II per cent.
Mercantile buying continues Of
cautious character with an under
tone Of moderate optimism. There has
been better inquiry for CONNER
clai paper und few loans. some cx'
tending into 1918. are reported. bu'
as rule hanks are becoming IN
creasingly wary Of long time accom-
modations.
The London discount rate was un'
changed but money was said 70 DC
ia greater supply Private adviees te
the effect that the exchange there
may resume business soon and tha'
the bear faction In the market mas
begun TO cover commitments. wer'
received with skepticism here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12
WAR EXPERTS CAUTIOUS N
MAKING PREDICTIONS

London. Sept. II ti4s J.. m. ~
The conflicting claims IN official conn
municafions issued AZ the heaaauar-
tiers Of the forces opposing each other
So fierceiy sn the sesefal battle zones
emphasize prudence OF the advice vol
uuteered IN the latest French com-
municaflan against drawing lnfsr-
enees from phases Of the strueeie be.
fore a decisive result II attained.
The key 10 the ultimate outcome Of
What perhaps will be the ffeatesi bat
lie in history still raging on The plains
Or Champagne. te the east Of Paris
lies in the center. Fer five days the
t,de Of battle there has eblsd and
flowed bearing Germans and French
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12

viii not Be seriously affected by the
action OF the ottoman empire in abb
roeafing treaties and conventions
under which foreigners In that coun-
try heretofore have enjoyed extra
territorial rights. was the belief to-
day OF those active here in foreign
missionary work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12
VILLA DESTINED
TO HOT COUNTRY
BY NEW ORDER

gsv 1osNlee soueesl eescsa 1sssso wtssi
Mexico City. Sept if.~-Fruncisco
Villa, recently appointed general of
division by General Carranxa. will be
assigned to the army destined fer the
Isthmus Of Tchuantepee. This an-
nenncement VAS made today by
General Carranza. in statement
which declares VILLA is in entire har-
mony and with complete suhordna-
tion to- the present government in
Mexico.
The statement asserts THE report
that the port Of Vera cruz has been
closed is inexact." but does not so into
details. Il declares al is peaceful In
Mexico except where depredationa
nave been committed by insignificant
hands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12
q. soamne .eurr.. srseI.l .s.sso w.ssl

New York. Sept. 1.-THE progress
Of the new sioo.o0o,ooo city loan
overshadowed all other domestic H.
nancial developments today The
broad demand from out OF town IN
dicated that very small amount
would be left for public offerings.
Moreover il IL believed that many
foreign holders Of maturing notes,
attracted by the higher Interest Yield,
are likely to take their share of the
new issue instead Of cash for the old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12
TAxI NOTICE.

l am not d party 70 the combine 70
boost the city taxi fare 10 so cents.
The AleheIhaeh line stili eharaes IS
cents 10 any place in ths city lnclud-
ing the university. Tony MIchelbach,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12
KINDERGARTEN

Miss Philbricks kindergsrten be-
gins September 18th at az South
Fourth street. Tuition. Ss.S0 per term
OF nine weeks. halliday session, or
Si.5o per week all day attendance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12
RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS DO
NOT FEAR NEW MOVE

New York. Sept IL. That religious
and school work conducted BY Ameri-
can missionary societies IN Turkey
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-12
MISSIONARIES
NOT INFECTED
BY TURK ACTION
Rustem Bey,l SuItan's Ambas-
Sador at Washington, Gives
Out Ottoman View of New
Move by Porte,

~ee%~e~&~~~e~s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-16
DARING HDLDBP ON
SOUTH POLK Street
M1Ntarcr Deprived ut Nalunhlcs ~.
though Allowed Go kccp
Watch aud Money

Last uilht a' about nine o.clo.
Uasser-by were surprised io srp 30
pedestrian being held up ana robbie
r from ot tbc POLK street school
house
After thr rohber had ucrDrl, a
ig making their getaway and tho pr.
lice bad arrived rn me scene f.H
victim OF the hoIdup. instituted H
Investigation to Hnj ont the oetnu
of his losses His first moyDmnr.
Hls jo feel tor his heavy gold waite.
which roposed BOO ite at0u tom. p
pocket and mo- attempt sccmi0"'v
has been made CO. dislodeo mo holr.
anchor chain that held b. fIie uur
uas nest found Goo ho uulisurhr Q
aud even piece of gum in hia 'on
Ee-t pocket ha1 been overlooked Day
the outlaws
After further IuyDs'.r1rou bo"
ever. he found that ho va mi0H
three Dolly News Oupuu.. good fn-
five hundred votes each. auI WUis
hp bad intended to vote f0r Is raE
orItp FOO Oh. piano contest
% De- believed t0 lo uselars fo
warm Oh. public against such ONE
rage. f. wmr. .Hr uUnH-.
oI ta.- A. rdF crime win nr0h1HIr
.a.' tHf h 'oIsv and after tHi.
rr-e .'' .. 300 NOR. coupons