davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-03

he and goodly number OF other citi-
zens In that prosperous country were
strongly opposed. Mr.. Turner and ia
Their have recently completed one of
the largest and most conveniently ar
ranged stock barns in Idaho county at
cost of between $500 and $4,000 and
are now thoroughly equipped for prof
liable stock raising
H. f. Heppner. who came in last week
from his mines near Adams Camp to
lay in needed supplies and spend
Thanksgiving with his Grangeville
friends, returned to the hills Tuesday
of this week, Israel Harris taking in
a load of supplies for him and Mrs.
Jennie Sawyer who runs the hotel at
Adams. Mr.. Heppner has just complet-
ed a commodious cabin at his mine
and is otherwise getting things shaped
around to begin doing business IN
earnest within the next few months
Mr.. Heppner several years ago owned
and successfully operated the Moose
Creek Placers over in the Newsome
country, and prior to that made a splen
did cleanup from property which he
owned in the Klondyke country, and
Is considered one of the competent plac-
er miners Of this country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-03

Since moving his shooting gallery into
the new location along side of the
Crosby Co. store, w. t. Hanan says
business Is picking up, and it certainly
looks SO from the shootists seen going
and coming there All persons embued
with the war spirit, no matter which
side they sympathise with, can 60 in
there and work off the surplus san
culinary spirit by sending a well direct
ed shot at Turk, Servian, German, Rus
sian, Frenchman or Belgian. without
taking the risk of return shot.
Rev. E. w. Beliekamp, the pastor of
the Evangelical church at Fem, was
In town Monday with ex-County Com
missioner Herman vonBargen, and made
the Globe a pleasant call This Is
Mr.. Berlekamps first experience in
the west. having come out from st.
Louis last August. He likes the new
field and is working up quite an In
terest with the young people both in
church work and literary pursuits, a
literary and debating society has been
organized and Is being well attended.
Willis Turner was in town last Fri
day from his home near winona, cir
cuiating among our citizens and quiet
~ felicitating them ever the results
OF the county divisiofs election, TO which
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-03

Will give school girl board and room.
Call on or address Mrs. J. A. McDon-
aid, p. o. box 4s4. Ia
County Commissioner John N. Rice
and Charles Rice were In the city
last week on business.
NJ M. Nelson, Of Whitebird was in
Grangeviile looking after business mat
ters Monday.
Charley Durham was q business
visitor from whitebird Monday and
Tuesday of this week.
E. Adsley and wife and u. o. Adsley
and wife, all Of Pollock, are In the
city this week for a brief stay.
Hancock carries q fine line Of mould
ings to select from and win frame your
picture while you walt.
Fresh eastern oysters. direct from
Baltimore. are served Mt all times at
the Imperial
George Behean, the well known Salm-
on river stock man. was in the city
last Friday on business.
| L. M. Harris returned last week from
a trip to Spokane and points IN Mon
tana.
Mrs. A. M Baker went to Spokane
the last of the week for brief visit
with relatives and friends.
The farmer using the separator be-
longing to Jensen Creamery company
kindly let me know at once. Don
Fisher.
| Mrs. l.. M. Harris returned the
first of the week from a weeks visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Lee in Lewiston.
! Wesley Packer and c. N. Gaddis
prominent citizens Of Sites wer'
Grangeville visitors Tuesday. They re,
turned the same day.
Ed w. Robe came up from his home
on the Salmon river Wednesday and
is attending to business matters con.
nected with the estate OF his mother.
Sixteen inch wood for sale on Hen
derson homestead. in Luke's gulch a.
$3.50 per coard. Write or phone Theo
P. Tollefson. Sites. Idaho.
| For Sale-Big bone Poland China Pig
and Shorthorn cattle Of both sex.
VIM MULHALL.
stiff Denver. Idaho
LOST-Near high school building
gold signet ring with initials Fer
Finder please return to this office ant
receive reward.
The Hancock studio is open next Il
Lingos store. Photographs and price,
are right. II you get your photos Their.
they will be, right
LOST-Monday evening at the Lyri'
Theatre, a hat pin with pink ston
setting. Finder please return to tn
theatre and receive reward.
J. Yeager the well known Canfiel'
rancher, was in town this week attend
ing to business. He was accompanies
by IT. L. Bagley, OF that section.
II you like fresh eastern oysters G.
to- the Imperial Oysters shipped di
irect. from Baltimore and served to yo
just as you like them.
Hungryf Don't know what TO eat
4 Go to. the, Imperial and enjoy a feas
Of eastern oysters direct from BaHi
: mere,
Mr., and Mrs. George Poe came u
from their Salmon river ranch Tuesda
! evening and are guests at the Imperis
hotel while enjoying a visit wit
) Grangeviile friends.
II you like songs Of the south, res
NEGRO harmony. plan to hear the Dixi
Jubilee Con Dec. IA. vsa
Barney Marcus a brother of the lat
Joe Marcus who was killed In a shDo'
d Ing ARRAY at Cottonwood ON Novembs
3. left the last OF the week for h
ihome in Wabasha. Minnesota
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-03

Money to loan. II. w. Garcia
Farms for sale. Geo. n. Reed.
Money to loan. A. W. Taikington.
Fire insurance II. w. Garcia
Farms for RaiA Geo. n. Raed-
Stoves iinsd. Chester Arnold.
Insurance. surety bonds. Geo. n. Reed.
Real estate. III. w. Carrots.
Pacific Phone 1901 night or day. DR..
G. A. Green, Dentist. dec3-31
Coal stoveB 70. IS and $1e at
Lingo'a
Go to the Imperial for fresh eastern
oysters direct from Baltimore.
The last word In Fountain Pens at
c. e. Krakaus 1t
Pacific Phone 1901 night or day DR..
c. A. Green. Dentist. dec-3l
J. b. McComas, OF Harpster. was In
town on business Monday.
For Sale-Peerless organ In good con-
dition. SIS Call at Globe office. II
Andy Larson was up from Whttebird
q few days on business this week
Think OF I'll Solid oak china closets
SIS and up. Lingo.
Pacific Phone 1901 night or day. DR..
@. A. Green, Dentist. dec3-31
See Chester Arnold for stove lining
and repairing.
C. +. Lamb came up from Kooskia
on business in the county seat Monday.
]. L. Lamb, of Winona, was in
Grangeville on business the first of the
week.
All the newest and niftiest novel;
ties are in the Xmas stock at Kra-
kau's. 1t
FOR SALE-Cheap, 1 dozen White
Wyandots. Write or phone Calvin
Hazelbaker, Grangeville 1-2t
We still have some excellent bar
gains in sewing machines and musical
goods at Krakau's. 1t
jay Rhoades. the well known Pol
lock stoclSman, was a visitor in the
city Sunday evening.
look at our window win help you
with that puzzling Xmas present prob
lem. C. e. Kralau. II
Iron with electricity at cents per
hour Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
tor last Saturday from the Salmon river
section.
Hot Point Electric Irons guaranteed
10 years. $3.50. Grangeville Electric
Light 8 Power Co.
Mrs. Francisco was in the city the
last Of the week from the Whitebird
country.
Robert GIL, Of whitebird has beer
In town several days this week OF
business.
Hot Point Electric Irons guaranteed
10 years, $3.50. Grangeville Electri,
Light & Power Co.
Elmer Higgins was county sea
visitor from Clearwater the last o
the week
Miss Ivy Peterson was a visitor II
Grangeville from whitebrid the last o
the week,
Iron with electricity at 3 cents Pc
hour. Grangeville Electric Light 4
Power Co. ,ev -
S. B. Chase, of the children's HON
at Lewiston. was Grangeville visito
Saturday.
Iron with electricity at cents pc
hour. Grangevilie Electric Light 4
Power Co.
Medium Red Clover seed, Is cent
per pound. T. w. Bales, Grangevillt
II. H. d. 2. decS-jan
b. f. Taylor, the Boles stockraisel
was in Grangeville on business tn
first of the week.
Hot Point Electric Irons guarantee
10 years. $3.50. Grangeville Electri
Light & Power Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-03

A miscellaneous sale OF fancy and
plain articles. and cooked food sale
Hot chicken dinner Is cents, by the
Presbyterian Aid aoosetz, Saturday. Dec.
g. In the old Gibson Allen building. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
Huu1nel q Fairy Godfather
10 Miss Harmed in War Zone

m a orc-uight stand when we engaged
Iocal talent for the super roles.
conc trim little Frcncsmau nad a
mir of trousers on which would have
rroved a tight ht for John Bunny.
tl;ss Gordon happened TO have a safety
,;n which She gave him to take reel
In his front. dare say that saitly
hin is somewhere on the hrlng Inc oS
row. I'D. .l,.bos
I shall ue.er forget those frehchme"'
Tho were gentlemen, for one lhlhs'
Tbey could not have been more cout'e-
ous and kind 10 Us If we mad oeel
tbeir sisters. md IN the eyes OF every
ono Of them there WIS light OF pa
triotlsm and love OF country "''0'
was absolutely inspiring.
we both cried like fools "heh Ill,
Eayre they Joined their regiments aE1
waved us a smiling goodOy
"Then. when we went on board lhe
France came the great contrast. ne
English regiments began to land. hey
we're all about US you never saw such
glorious looking creatures 10 your me.
Their accoutremeuts, everything SIMPLY
pcrfect. They came by thousands ana
thousands. And the night we sailed
hundreds of them came down the long
dock to bid us goodby. There were no
bands with them. but what do you sup
rose they all sang as they marched
away? Tommy Atkins? Not a bit.
Their enc perpetual song for marching
was The RobCr. r.. Lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
WAR MAKES FOES
OF Y. NJ. c. A. HEADS
Geneva Organization Reported
Observation-Disclosures
Army Suffers.

The international Young Mems
Christian Association in this city
learned yesterday that the World
Christian Association, with hcadquar-
ters at Geneva. is utterly demoralized
by the war, ard that the sad fate has
fallen to three Of its leaders, hereto
fore lighting i'm Christian ranks, to
fight each other in ranks of Sec
rotary Fermaud has been ordered TO
take command Of a Swiss regiment.
Secretary Sauttern has left his desk
TO fight for France and Secretary
Childids is i'm the German army.
The proposed trip Of John r. Mott,
the association leader, head of the con.
t,nuation committee of World Missions
has had 10 be abandoned.
Canadian Yo, Mems Christian
Associations have sent two of their
most experienced army workmen to
Val Cartier, where 10000 Canadian
troops are massed to 90 abroad. Twen-
ty other welfare secretaries are ready
10 60, and the Canadian association
will send as many men as the govern
ment will permit.
Throughout the British service the
Soldiers Christian Association is well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

Mis-. Virginia Harmed. the actress
.,.,. among the passengers VINO "rfi'e'
from Havre on La France yesterday
uor husband, william Courtenay was
at the pier to greet her as ;he snip
came in.
From the deck of the chin as she
caught sight Of her husband, MISS Iie eI
Nod shouted: "Ive got some neau'iiul
handkerchiefs for YOU Billy u"
9" The full significance Of this remar%;
,yas not appreciated until MISS HArntu
and Miss Margaret Gordon came uo"u
the companionway dragSn& between
tbsm a canvas sack containing their
travelling rugs, their toosn brushes anu
a courie of pocket handHarcn'clS.
Compared to most OF the passeh,,
GERS we are travelling de luxe,
laughed Miss Harmed But THANKS 10
the kindness Of A. II. HummeI' my
trunks are all safe and well. Ana oe-
fore say a word about war or any
thing else. as an American woman anu
i'm the name Of many, many other
American women IN Ju5t as pad a
nliobt ms we were, ! want to say, God
HESS tina. little man! In their own
nav he and his sisters did more 70
heI the stranded American women IN
PARIS than any one ! know OF, not eN-
cepting the embassy. ..,
~ had never met Mr.. Hummel until
the morning when Miss Gordon and !
woe irving to drag steamer trunk
cot.ai,ing the most valuable of our
nossessions from our hotel 20 the Care
D o. q
ance for love or money. We had only
twenty-five minutes 20 eaten the traln'
and there We were, stranded and pun
inc within half block of our hotel
and two miles from the station, when
a little man ushed across the road
and. recognizing me, introduced nm
self I'm a mtment he persuaded US OF
the uselcssness Of trying TO get the
trunk TO the train He dragged NJ back
to the hotel. took personal charge OF all
nv baggage and is going to have II
forwarded al the first opportunity.
Then i'm some miraculous way he man
aged 20 commander laundry wagon,
and i'm it three Of US made our way TO
the train.
More than that, when he found that
outside of our fares 10 Havre we only
hgd 10 francs between US he pressed
into my hand gold enough to carry Us
through an those twelve days OF wait
inc AZ Hayre and TO land Us here with
still "a few coins In our pockets. From
what many women and girls VINO
reached France later told me ! find
that what he did for me he did for
them. many Of whom were total stran-
gers 20 him, rs ! was.
Therefore. from the bottom Of my
heart aud for always | say God bless
Abe Hummel'
"The trip TO Havre in a third class
csrriagc took as sixteen hours. Six
soldiers were jsmmed in the compart-
nerts wish you could have seen
their 'get-ups. Door dears. and Oh
dat awful smell OF the campnor.
Their uniforms must have been On
storage Tor tw 1ty years a. least, and
rot a sin,le garment Oh any one of
them fitted. II made me think of one
Of our old Shakespearisn productions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

A now triple alliance. composed OF
Ireland. Germany and Austria, is soon
20 be formed, according 90 Alphonse
koelble. who presided az meeting Of
three thousand Germans al Terrace
Garden last night. The alliance, OF
course, is contingent on Germany van
ming the war. but this was mere de-
tail. according 10 Mr.. koclbIe.
Germany will be triumphant he
shouted. I'VE have the Irish, VINO have
always been against the barbarians Of
Russia. with us. and nope soon 20 see
a new triple alliance, composed or Ire
land. Germany and Austria, that VIII
sweep England from the sea-
Mr.. Koelble's speech was devoted
principally 20 praIsing the irish ana
dcnouncing the unfair" attitude of the
American newspapers. Praise galore
was bestowed on the Irish for thor
supposed sympathy for the Germans,
and. 10 TOP 10 all, a redhOt resolution
praising the Celts was passed amid
loud "Hochs" from the enthusiastic
Germans.
The original purpose of the meeting
YVES 10 begir the raising Of funds Tor
the German and Austrian sufferers or
the war. and while something like
81 800 was collected. it developed into
a sort of scoldfest for the news papers.
At one time 10 looked pretty bad for
the group of reporters at the meeting.
This was when Henry Weismann,
Oh. sident of the German-Amerlcan Al
lance Of Brooklyn, denounced the
newspapers i'm such unsparlng terms
that the audience. looking threatening
ly at the trembling newspaper men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
GERMANS HERE PUT ERIN
IN NEW TRIPLE ALLIANCE
More Than 5000 Sons of the Fatherland Cheer Plan
to Sweep England OFF the Sea When
Kaiser Wins the War.

began 20 shout "'Raus NIT EN-. Nr.
Weismann and others made haste,
however. 20 quell the demonstration.
Mr.. Koelble. boz his speech, spoke 1I
the Lying and romancing' American
newspapers.
I'VE want fair play.
Mr.. Weismann said that Made 100
Germany was the cause OF me war;.
Theodore Sutro also joined in tae
criticism of the newspapers. During
the speeches the enthusiasm OF the
Germans ran rampant. the singing Of
Die Wacht am Rhein" and other Ger
man songs being INDUCED ln.
Resolutions denouncing the attitude
Of the press were adopted rousing.y.
as was a resolution directing taat
message be sent 20 President Wilson
protesting against the censorship o.
the German wireless stations. A col
lection taken up al the meeting Melted
81, 500
When the speakers got through say
ing unkind things about the press %
was announced that Herman Riddet
had been chosen as chairman Of the re-
lief committee. Among the members
are Jacob H. SchiiF, Paul VI. Warburg
william Guggenheim, George {. Boldg
James Speyer, Isaac y. Seligman and
Herman Metz. IL is purposed 20 col.ec,
something like 100000 m this city
alone.
A German-American Literary Defence
Bureau is also 20 be opened az lo3 Will
lam ST. Il will distribute pro-German
news 20 the newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
BELIEVES GERMAN
ARMY INVINCIBLE
Rutgers Professor Thinks the
Kaiser's Fighters Will Carry
All Before Them.

Now Brunswick, *. j., Aug. 20. Pro-
fcssor Walter X. Newton, Of Rutgers
College. who returned to-day after
pendinp the summer in Munster, Ger
many. said that for the three months
he was i'm Germany war was regarded
as inevitable. There was widespread
confidence I'M Germauy's Invlnclbillty,
he said. and he himself believed that
the German army would carry all be
"It seems to me-" he said, that the
responsibility lies with the rulers OF
Germany, Austria and Russia. The
first because of his strength and the
others because Of their weakness. Any
one of them could have stopped the
war.
"For three months was i'm Munster,
and was. ! believe, the only American
in the city. While ! believe that the
German people would have preferred
peace. il was plain that they considered
il impossible. and were ready and en-
thusiastic for war as the only alterna-
tive.
"On the night that Servia refused to
comply with Austria's ultlmatum was
at an academic reception, where, ] sup
pose. the gathering was representative
of the best sentiment IN Germany.
When the news was announced every
one realized that II meant war. There
was an extraordinary demonstration Of
patriotism. National songs were sung
and two German professors made
speeches. declaring that war was the
only solution.
As TO the outcome, ] share the Ger
mans admiration of the wonderful or
ganization 81 their army and believe
II will carry all before 1t. The only
reason TO think that Germany will not
be triumphant is that her feet IS no
match for the combined navies Of the
English and French With her food
supplies cut of Germany may be COM
PEELED TO submit
Professor Newton and his wife We're
warned TO leave on August ] by the
Baroness Won Friesen. the American
wife Of German officer. They left
Immediately and suffered no hard
ships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
WILSON SANCTIONS
BIG PEACE PARADE
Women Hear That presl-
dent Has No Objection
to FIagless One.

President Wilson has given his sane
ton 10 the womcn's peace parade. ne
message came over the long distance
telephone Yesterday from Joseph a.
nudity. the Presidents secretary, to
Miss Lillian ID. Wald, who was chair
man Of the first meeting OF the peace
parade committee.
"Tlc President" hc told her, SAY
that the women's peace parade Us "lI
right. since you DO not intend to carry
any flags.
This word from the Chief Executive
was not obtained without some cNcf-
ton on the part OF Miss Valid and the
committee Five times they had ihe
White House on the telephone before
they got Mr.. Tumulty's ear. They were
unanimous. however, lu feeling thai
unless they could get the President S
approval it would be better 90 call the
parade Off. lest boz any way d. violate
the spirit of neutrality Mr.. Wilson en-
Joined upon the citizens of this coun-
try i'm his message of August rs.
Mrs. Henry Willard, chairman OF the
committee: Miss Katherine LccKe,
Miss Lillian L. Deayer, Miss Rose
Young and Mrs Florence NOOlston dis
cus.ed the matter Wednesday morning
i'm a hastily called meeting. after read
ing the Presidents proclamation. lncH
thew summoned Miss Wald 10 JOIN
them. at the headquarters at % West
18th ST.. and IL was decided 20 get the
White House at once. At the end OF
two hours Mr.. Tumulty was reached.
send me a telegram he told Miss
Wald. explaining what the parade Is
10 be. and ] will see that 1T reaches the
President
The following telegram was dis
patched:
"A large womcn's committee organ
led for womcu's peace parade 70 ne
held I'm New York. August %. desires
the Presidents Judgment as to ITS ad-
visibility. His message 20 hls country
men raises the question whether TINS
parade would be In harmony with the
proclamation. The plan Is to display
a peace flag only, with no groups OF
nationalities and no speaking Inc
committee is prepared 20 give up the
parade or to proceed with increased
activity. according 10 the President $
wishes Please wire TODAY u posi-
BILE
Mr.. Tumulty didn't reply until yesterr-,
vmorning. when he called Miss Valid
up al the Henry street settlement ana
assured her that Mr.. Wilson thorough
IN approved of the parade. as no ban
ncrs were to be displayed and no
speeches were TO be made.
I'VE are very glad Miss Valid .aId
last night. 1T would have been hard
TO- give the parade up and to feel that
our labors had gone for nothing. New
ertheless. we would have given H. up
willingly i'm the interests Of neutrality
and though there was no time 20 con-
suit every member of our large com
mittec we knew they AN felt the same.
"Now. with the approval of President
Wilson. Mayor Mitchell and our Police
Commissioner. and hosts Of the peo-
pie. we know our parade will be a
great success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
RUSSIANS CHEER SERBS
Grand Duke Nicholas Speaks
for the Cars Army.

London, Aug. 20-The st. Peters
burg correspondent Of Reuters Tele-
gram Company says that Grand Duke
Nicholas, commanding the Russian
army. has sent letter 10 Prince Alex
ander Of Servia, saying:
Having received news Of the brill
liant victory of the Servian army.
send on BEHALF of the Pan-Slavic army
cordial congratulations on the first
victory which God has given US. The
Russian army shouts 20 you "a vigorous
cheer IN honor of the victorious
Serbs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
Stopped by German Cruiser.

Havana. Aug. 2O.-The captain of the
British freight steamer Hostilius. from
Montevideo, by way of Cienfucg0s.
Cuba, reports that when seven hundred
miles east of Cienfuegos he was
stopped by the German cruiser Dress
den. which sigualed a demand that the
captain and crew give their parole not
20 serve against Germany In the prcs-
ent war.
The captain of the Hostilius igaa.IcJ
his refusal, and the Dresden proceeded
on her course without further modest
ing the treightCr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

organized in every regiment, even Do
India and South Africa. In the French
and German armies similar associa,
lions had been formed.
Salvation Army headquarters In this
city learned yesterday that General
Bramwell Booth offered the Portsmouth
and other army shelters in England 90
the government. ana that shcy were ac-
copied. Salvation Army men are en-
listing in the British service and
women are going % the front as
nurses.
I'm France. where there are one hum.
Gred stations. Salvation Army men and
women have done the same. There are
about $50 stations in Germany but ro
word has come from them. General
Booth is reported as saying that. ii the
war lasts six months, the Salvation
Army in Continental Europe will Doe
ruined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
No Coal for German Ship

Vancouver. b. c., Aug. 20 The fol-
lowing dispatch was received from
Prince Rupert. b. c., late to-day:
"All banks have been notified by the
Hon. j. D. Hazen. Canadian Minister Of
Marine. of the near approach Of Ger
man warship. stated 20 be coming 10
obtain coal Authorities have been no
tifed not 10 give aid 20 the enemy,
even under threat Of bombardment Of
,l. gtf,f