davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-12-03
NAMED TO SUCCEED oUieLEY.
Rt. Rev. Mundelein to Be Archbishop
Of Chicago.

Ht. ReV. WUHucTcIH 20 DC N1I'IUISnOP
Of Chicago.
Washington, Dec. L. Announce
ment was made on Monday by the pa
pal legation that at the next consistory
the pope would appoint Rt. Rev.
George William Mundelein, bishop Of
Brooklyn, archbishop of Chicago to
succeed the late Archbishop Quigley.
It also was announced that Rev. Ferdi-
nand Brossart of Covington. KY.
would be appointed bishop of Coving-
ton, and that Bishop Doherty. now in
the diocese of Jaro, Philippine islands,
would be transferred to the diocese of
Buffalo. The consistory is to be called
soon, probably before Christmas.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-12-03
Oldest Dry Editor Dead.

indianapolis, Dec. William F.
Clark, seventy-four, the oldest prohi-
bition editor in the United States, Is
dead at his home here from heart dis
ease A widow and three children
survive him.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-12-03
BRAND WHITLOCk is BACK.
American Minister to Belgium
Reaches New York.

Reaches New York.
New York, Nov. Platter fifteen
days spent on the most turbulent of
trips, Brand Whitlock, American min
lister to Belgium, arrived here on
Wednesday on the steamship Ryndam.
Mr. Whitlock's connection with the
case of Edith Cavell, the English
nurse, and the efforts he made to
save her life, led to the report that
he was coming home for good. This
he denied Il am going back to Brus-
sels." he said. land have engaged
my passage on the Rotterdam, sail
ing December 2S." In the light of
this statement Mr.. Whitlock explained
that he could not discuss the war from
any angle.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-12-03
Jamaicans Reach EnoIand,

London, Nov. 29.-The first con-
tingent of men from Jamaica for Lord
Kitchener's army reached Plymouth
safely on Friday, it was announced
here.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-12-03
ARTIST DIES IN NEW YORK.
Painter Of Wilson's Portrait Succumbs
to PeritonitiS.

10 FcTTtOHTtIS,
New York, Nov. 29.-Gustav C.
Langenburg. widely known as a trav.
eler and painter, died here in a hos
pital Of peritonitis, following three op.
erations. He was born in Dusseldorf.
Germany. sixty-five years ago. Mr..
Langenburg is said to have painted in
nearly every country in the world dur
ing his three trips around the globe.
Almost his last important work was a
portrait Of President Wilson, which
the Hamburg chamber Of commerce
ordered as present for Emperor Will
liam.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-12-03
War Traoer Gets Four Months.

war tTdOcT 1CtS EouE WOnNUS.
London, Nov. 30.-Victor Sly, who
has been on trial in the Bow street pc.
lice court on the charge of having dealt
in war materials without license, was
sentenced to four months in prison.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-12-03

DR.. Philip Newton of Washington is
now General Newton OF the Russian
army. At the outbreak of the war he
joined Red Cross unit bound for Rus
STA in order to forget his grief at the
drowning of Miss Alice Dorothy Nixon,
his fiancee. He was placed in charge
of a hospital at kiev. There he met
the Princess Shahofskaya of Petro-
grad, volunteer nurse. They were
married. Now he has been made sur
geon of the cars sixth army corps.
with the rank of general, the highest
given any American with a European
army.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-12-03

Congressman Stephen M. Sparkman
Of Florida, chairman. and the other
members of the house rivers and har.
bors committee, VII. have to play
again this session the part of but
tresses for the usual fight on rivers
and harbors expenditures. The Ma
tionaI Rivers and tiarbors congress
will meet in Washington December q.
at which time the stand of the con-
gress will be fought out. The con-
gress will then carry the fight to Mr..
Sparkman's committee. At the last
session of congress the appropriation
was cut from $39.c0o.0o0 to about $685.
OOo,OO0.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-02
Homer Phillips ....115 116 So 316
Ed. Abrahamson ZIG lis 100 361
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The God, Hymen has been indus
triously at work since the earliest re,
cord of history. While Cupid pierces
the hearts it is left for the hymeneal
ceremony to complete Cupid's art.
Tuesday evening Hymen visited the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Brans-
combe, at which time their daughter,
Miss Ruth Tilton, was given in mar
riage to Mr.. Harold Harrison Harris.
1t was one of those commendable af-
fairs where the emphasis was rightly
placed upon the permanent elements
of nuptial occasion. The spacious
CHEEKY living room was selected as the
place where the marital contract should
be made. Everything and everyone was
in keeping with the occasion which
created an ideal atmosphere making the
impressive "ring CEREMONY even
more impressive.
The young people are widely and
favorably known in this county. The
bride is the youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Branscombe two well
known and respected residents of this
city where she has grown to woman
hood.
The groom, or Harold as he is popu-
larly known among his friends, is the
oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Har-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-02
DO NOT MISS THE SHOW.
Benefit Performance Tomorrow Night
at Lyric-Proceeds for Rest Room.

Tomorrow evening the big feature.
The Rosary, will be shown at the Lyric
theatre, the proceeds of the perform
ance being given by Manager Edmund
son to the ladies of the Grangeville
Civic Club to maintain the ladies' rest
room. The picture is a seven reel,
Selig red seal feature and is a fine pro-
duction. The ladies have also planned
to furnish special music at the perfor
nance. Everyone should attend. 1t
will be money well spent for splen-
did picture and the proceeds go for a
good cause. Do not forget.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-02
REFLEX ACTION.

It's the reflex action that causes the
HEADACHE and nerve irritation
which makes you feel so discoptented
and out of sorts with yourself and
others. A gentleman told DIR. JACK
SON if he had known ten years ago,
that that heavy, gloomy feeling that
possessed his head could have been re-
moved by glasses-as was proved to him
cit would have saved him from
drinking whiskey enough to float two
steamships.
Don't be nursing headache or an
eyestrain when PROPERLY fitted
glasses will remove the cause and make
you feel different person. If you
want satisfaction given to your eyes
and don't want to "run chances
bring our eye trouble to DIR. JACKSON
the Expert Eyesight Specialist, in A. &
F. Block, Main st., Grangeville. 27-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-02
BOWLING SCORES.
The Several Teams Have Met Success
or Defeat as their Skill Dictated.

This is the second week of the bowl
ing tournament which is now on, the
several teams bowling every night of
the week except Saturday night. There
have been several surprises for al
though some of the best bowlers of the
community are listed in some of the
teams yet their proficiency has not
brought success, another team of less
expert plaers piling VI. a winning score.
The pastime is proving popular and
there has been little substitution of
players on account of the absence of re-
gular teammates. The stock show has
drawn some of the players but will not
throw the schedule out of line. The
scores since the beginning are as fol
lows:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-02
PYoRRHOEA.

Keith Fem has been suffering with
an acute stage of pyorrhoea for several
years His gums were always inflamed
and bleed so freely that his pillow was
soiled every morning, his teeth were
becoming loose and his breath was so
offensive that he thought that he must
have stomach trouble. DR.. Green in
formed him of the nature of this dis
ease some three weeks ago, and began
treatment for it, Keith SAYS that he
feels like different man now.
This disease originates in the mouth
and it is estimated that three people
in some stage or another, and if allow
ed to go unheaded will ultimately cause
all the teeth to become loose and fall
out. Physicians claim that these
disease germs, originating in the mouth,
mix with the food and are taken into
the stomach, passing into the blood and
become a contributing cause in many
diseases of the body. They cause gas
tric ulcers in the stomach, lodge in the
valves of the heart where the some
times have been known to be the direct
cause of death, and also lodge in the
joints where they cause a disease
known as arthritis which is considered
worse than death.
The mouth is the portal of the body
through which our food enters and if
disease turks there it is very easy
matter to infect the whole body.
Pyorrhoea germs that has been caus-
ing so much trouble to scientists have
now yielded to treatment and DR..
Green has been very successful in ap-
plying this new treatment and has
conquered some very stubborn
cases. 28-1
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-02

Shingles and laths Madison has
them. 18-tf
Glib Eimers has joined the throng
of hunters now frequenting the noun
tain in quest Of saddle of venison.
For dainty Xmas presents attend the
Federated Ladies Sale across from the
Fair Store. 27-2
1t is reported on very good authority
that a first-class book and stationery
store will be opened in Grangeville af-
ter the first of the year, one of the
rooms now being utilized for another
purpose will be occupied by the same.
Aluminium ware, silver ware and
beautiful hand painted china for
Christmas at the Miller Hardware &
Implement Store. 27-5
Ben Schultz formerly of Nezperce but
who now resides at Lewiston was in
the city last Friday making prepare
ton for going into the Hump Country
where Mr.. Schultz has considerable
INNING htciOoIo' lio oApoCtS Iuls u
be one of the hardest trips he has ever
made into this section ON account of
the lateness Of the season and the
snow which has blocked the roads.
j. A. Bradbury brought down clus-
ter of everbearing strawberries this
week and on the branch were about IS
berries ranging from small ones up to
large one just being tinted with the
red which indicates ripeness. These
were procured out of Brad's garden.
He further states that he had a short
cake on the third of November and on
the 18th Mrs. Bradbury picked enough
berries for one meal. This speaks well
for this wonderful variety and also
for the country.
Fred Cole recently returned from
Arkansas and Southwest Missouri
where he spent several weeks visiting
with his mother and other relatives.
He found the people down in that sec
ton living well and enjoying their full
share of prosperity. He states Presi-
dent Wilson is exceptionally popular
and one hears men regardless of politics
praising him for the manner in which
he has conducted the affairs of the
nation during the troubled times the
world is now seeing. ,a.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-02

ris, who are also old time residents of
this community with a large following
of close friends. Harold has ever been
active in promoting the interests of
the community and his position on the
Free Press and also on the Globe al
ways showed vigorous and active inter-
est in everything for the good of this
city and the county. He has followed
newspaper work as profession and for
a time was connected with one of the
leading daily papers of Boise. Later
he became connected with the Free
Press and resigned from this position
to become the secretary of Judge James
F. Ailshie during the primary cam
paign. After the election he was made
deputy clerk of the district court in the
office of John P. Eimers, county recor-
der and clerk of the district court for
Idaho county. This last position he
still holds and he has exhibited the same
efficiency and fidelity in his new posi-
ton that he has in work that he has
followed in the past. The future holds
much in store for the talented young
couple.
This fall Mr.. Harris constructed a
cozy bungalow in East Grangcville
where they will reside on the return
from the honeymoon trip. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris left Wednesday morning on the
bridal trip to take in points on the
coast and elsewhere to return shortly to
Grangeville.
The Free Press joins their many
friends in extending the sincerest of
congratulations.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-02

You can get good dinner when in
town Saturday, Dec. 4. The Federated
ladies will serve supper too. Yesl 27-2
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-02

up lHe SeHlieHdH.
A suggestion: One hour bowling re-
lieves indigestion. 2l-tf
John L. Mickie, one of the men in
terested in the Wonder Mining Com
pany which has big mining property
in at Golden came in Saturday night
and went into Golden Monday morning
where he will take charge of the work
out there for the winter.
Frank Groom has purchased half
interest in the Geary Pool Hall and is
now identified with the same. Mat
has been running first class house and
in SO doing has built up fine trade.
He found it impossible to handle the
business alone and as a consequence
disposed of an interest in the business
to Groom who is a congenial sort of a
fellow well liked by the boys.
The high wind of Thursday did con-
siderable damage in putting down tele-
phone and transmission lines and
Thanksgiving was devoted by linemen
in making repairs. The toll line to Lew
iston on the Pacific States was still
out of commission on Friday. Grange
vile had no street lights Thursday
night on account of the breaking of
one of the transmission wires.
Loans. Carrots. 42-tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-09
THIRD SHIPMENT
OF GOLD IS SAFE
.INSUB-TREASURY
Was Far From the Origi-
nally Announced Amount,
It Is Now Asserted.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Sept. 8.-Great Britain's
third shipment of gold to the United
States within five weeks, placed to-
day in the -treasuary here amount
ed to $19,465, 900 and not approxi~
mately $66,0O0,000 as reported yes
terday from Portland, Me-, according
to an official announcement made to-
day by J. P. Morgan & Co. the con-
signees.
No statement was made officially
as to the value of the American Sc
curities accompanying the gold but
these were reported to be worth ap-
proximately s30,O00,0O0, making the
total value of the shipment about
$50, 100000.
The gold consisted Of American
gold coin to the value of $3.50, 900
and 100000 English sovereigns,
amounting to approximately $11,615,-
600. A plausible explanation for the
the error in announcing the value Of
the shipment yesterday was found in
the latter item, the total dollar value
apparently being given as pounds.
This makes the value of the three
shipments sent by Great Britain re-
Gently approximately the same, $780,
000, COO each, or total of $50, 000,-
900. This great sum, it is believed.
has all been used in paying for MUM
tons of war and other supplies.
Whatever the balance due may be
it was still large enough to send the
rate Of sterling down again today t.
$4.621a at the opening, a lossSof hall
cent overnight. The downward
trend has lasted for several days after
rally in prices which sent sterling
well on its way to recovery Of nor
nal values.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-09
MARTIAL lRW IS
DECLARED ALONG
BORDER
Army Officers Will Com
mand Action of Civilians
In Case of Trouble.
- AssocIATEp PREss.

Brownsville, Texas, Sept. S.-The
United States army today took the
most important step it has yet made
in the border complications Of the
lower Rio Grande valley when an
order was issued here giving to army
officers command over the actions of
civilians on the river bank in case
shooting across the international Dor
shooting across the international
boundary is resumed.
Heretofore local peace officers have
participated in returning the fire of
Mexicans from the other side Of the
river. In some cases these peace Of
fcers have pursued bandits fleeing
from the Texas side to the river banks
and then held battle with them across
the international line. Hereafter the
army will attempt to handle all sit
uation of whatever sort which arise
on the Rio Grande.
There is said to be a double pur-
pose in this. The Carranza authori-
ties have announced they believe they
can cooperate better with Americans
in suppressing bandits if there is no
divided authority on the river bank
and if they know that they have ia
deal only with American soldiers
Also the army officers have no author
! ity to make arrests or do police
work in the interior away from the
river so that in Tightening their river
patrols, they believe they are taking
control at the only place where they
have free power to act, namely, with,
in the immediate range of the inter
national line.
It is expected further importan
orders viii follow and that the arm,
with four thousand men available il
| this section can attempt with som,
possibility of success to throw out pa
! trolls so strong that Mexicans tryin,
| to escape across the American borde
| or those trying to invade Texas wi
have difficulty in crossing the Ri
Grande. The sheriffs and other poss
officers in this section we're notife
! to-day of the new army order. No no
tice was sent to rangers because the
: are not operating along the river ser
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-09

The accompanying cut is from a
photograph of Secretary of State
Lansing taken at the conference in
the Biltmore hotel, New York city.
The appeal to the Mexican faction
lists to get together and establish a
government that will merit recogni-
ton, as agreed to by Secretary Lam
sing and the six Latin-American
diplomats, was dispatched as fast as
possible by the state department No
attention will be paid to the defiant
attitude of General Carranza, and
every effort will be made to get the
appeal into the hands Of Influential
Mexicans.
Secretary Lansing and not Presi-
dent Wilson will sign the peace APP
peal on behalf of the United States.
The secretary explained that the
seven nations involved are not COM
mitted to any future joint action, but
may adopt different courses when the
replies of the various factionists are
received.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-09
one MORE BIG.
FAIR FEATURE.
is ANNOUNCED.
Made In scambia Exhibit
Will Prove Fine At
traction.
FARMERS BAZAAR
IS BEING ARRANGED.
The Two Will Demonstrate
Every Product of Escam-
bia County.

Another big feature in connection
with the Escambia County Fair al
that which was announced by Gem
eral Manager Lillard yesterday, and
from the start it has already become
exceedingly popular with those who
are in the manufacturing business
within the confines of this county,,
The feature referred to will be that
of a Made-In Escambia exhibit, and,
taken in connection with the Farm
ers' Bazaar, announcement of which
was made yesterday, the two fea-
lures will be boost to the county
from all directions. One will show
the products of the Escamhia county
farmer, while the other will show the
product of the Escambia county
manufacturer.
In the past there has been put 81 a
Made-I Pensacola exhibit, and this
occupied great deal of space. It is
surprising the diversity of manufac-
turing in Escambia county, and it is
promised that the exhibit will occupy
large space. Within the confines
of the county are manufactured
many articles of national reputation.
1t is not generally known that a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS article is made
few miles from the city, and it is
also not generally known that the
finest canning, veneering, ETC., -
done perfectly within a short dis
tance of the city, not to speak Of
many other articles which are
shipped to all parts OF the country
AS stated, if the maj
business is shown as it sR
hibited in Escambia county
be the means of dispeIling many
erroneous idea as to the resources
of the city and county, and the new
feature will be put forward for all
it is worth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-09
GRAND DUKE TRANSFERRED
TO CAUCASUS BY EMPEROR

Petrograd, Sept. 8.-Grand Duke
Nicholas has been transferred to the
Caucasus by Emperor Nicholas.
The emperor took this action on
assuming command of the military
and naval forces of Russia.
In transferring the grand duke, he
appointed him viceroy of the Caucas-
Us and commander-in-chief of the
army on the southern front.
The transfer was made in connec-
ton with a general reorganization
of such Importance that it has stirred
the nation deeply.
The grand duke replaces the fam
GUS viceroy of the Caucasus, Count
Won Vorontzof- Dashkoff. Emperor
Nicholas addressed to the count a
communication acknowledging the
value of his labors, and stating that
he "yields to his request to be per-
mitted to devote his energies to work
for which his state of health is more
equal"
The emperor attaches him to his
personal staff.
The emperor addressed a communi-
cation to the grand duke which read:
"At the beginning of the war I was
unavoidably prevented from follow
ing the inclination of my soul to put
myself at head of the army. That
was why I entrusted you with the
commandership in chief of all the
land and sea forces.
Under the eyes of all Russia your
imperial highness has given proof
during the war of a steadfast bravery
which has caused a feeling of pro
found confidence and called forth the
sincere good wishes of all who fol
lowed your operations through the
inevitable viscissitudes Of war.
'sMy duty to my country, which hal
been entrusted to me by God inpel
me today, when the enemy has pene
trated into the interior of the empir
(cOntinuG - Pags ssven.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-09
HARD FIGHTING
is RESUMED BY
TROOPS
With Emperor In Personal
Command Army Takes
the Offensive.
AUTUMN RAINS
NOW BEGINNING
Another Day of Heavy Ar
tillery Engagements Is
Recorded In West.
81 Assoc1ATEp PREss.

London, Sept. s.-Almost simultan-
eously with the announcement that
Emperor Nicholas had taken personal
charge of the Russian armies and
despite the beginning of the autumn
rains, fighting has been resumed on
the eastedn front with great intens-
ity, including both wings in Courland,
in the north and in Volhynia, Podolia
and east Galicia. In the south the
Russians are making determined eff
forts to regain the initiative. In thy
center the Teutons continue to n
crease their advantage.
Thus Hindenburg in Courlands still
is denied his objective river Dvina
and Mackensen and the Austrian gen
erals on the other end of the line are
apposing the Russian offensive. II
the center Eichhorn and Prince Leo
pold Of Bavaria are pushing forward
and according to Berlin, have occupied
Wolkowysk, an important railway
junction.
Another day of heavy artillery en-
gagements was recorded in the west
There also has been series of ali
raids, as well as bombardment OF
German coast batteries by the British
fleet.
The Italians claim to have captur.
ed Austrian positions on the Cadore
front.
Long distance fighting appears tx
Feature the Dardanelles, where thu
Turks claim to have successfully
bombarded the allied positions o.
Anafarta and Seddul Bahr.
The Zeppelin raid over England las
night resulted in the daeth of thir
teen persons, of whom ten were WON
en- and children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-09
GREAT PHILANTHROPY
ENDS ITS PATH YEAR.

New York, Sept. Sat the end Of
the Oath year of Nathan Straus' phi
lanthropy for the distribution of pas
teurized milk, the superintendent of
the Straus laboratories reported to-
day that they had given out total Of
100000 bottles and q SOC, 00O
glasses of milk During the past
year the distribution of bottles OF
milk amounted to 2,175, POS. Dur
ing the past summer nearly a mil
lion and half glasses of milk were
served at stations in the parks and
on the city recreation piers.