davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-20
PROSI 0 POMOC OLA POLA,
K6W

New York, 20 stycznia. - Pre-
zes Centralnego Komitetu Ra--
tunkowego we Wiedniu, p. NJ. ia
worski, wysla} wczoraj kablo--'
gram do Stowarzyszonej Prasy W
Nowym Yorku prosba o pomoc
dla cierpiacych Polak6w. Tekst
kablogramu, nadanego we Wied-
niu dnia 1s stycznia, brzmi ma
stepujaco:
,Straszna wojna zniszczy}a zu-
pelnie wszystkie polskie ziemie.
Narod polski postawi} sic boha-
tersko i zdobyi sic ma wielkie po-
swiecenie. Doszedi jednak teraz
do nedzy, jakiej nigdy ME spot
kai w swej historyi. Wszystkic
ofiary, pieniadze, zywnost O.
dziez zostana przyJete z gfeboka
wdziecznoscia beda dalszym do
wodem znanej ofiarnoSci i szla-
chetnosci narodu amefykahskic-
60"
TAX brzmi kablogram p. Ia
worskiego wys}any do Stowarzy-
szonej Prasy W Nowym Yorku.
WYSYLKA MATERYAkoW
WOJENNYCH.
Washington, 20 stycznia.- w
miesiacu listopadzie w minio--
nym roku do Europy wysiano
broni ma SUNG $1,194,510 amuni-
cyl ma sumo $1,3S1, 1886 i 93,O64
funty prochu.
Take sprawozdanie zdaf Sc
kretarz przemyslu handlu
Redfield komitetowi z Iona sena-
tn, kt6ry o to prosi}. RAPPORT po-
wyzszy obejmuje tylko jeden
miesiac listopad.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-20
Co zrobi Rurnunia?

.aznaczano kare Smlercl.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29

some winter barley, that was frozen
out and will have to be reseeded.
Sam Morse, OIL Robinette. chas. Kill
gore and A. McLenden. Monday. brought
down a nice raft for wood purposes,
the trip was made safely until the
rapids at east Kooslxia was being run,
when one OF the large oars. by catch
ing in a whirlpool, became unmanage-
able and threw Mr.. McLenden off the
raft into the river. but by quick work
he was brought safely aboard. Nc says
the water was fine.
The crops in this part Of the coun-
are all looking fine. there has been
enough rain fall to insure good crops,
about all the seeding Is done, there
has been a great amount of winter bar
ley frozen out and win have to be
resown Mr.. w. r. Rodgers has had to
resow 90 acres and Mr.. Jess Holdings
head has resown 90 acres. Mr. VIII
bur Bryant had some winter wheat
| frozen and had to resow.-Red ROCK
| Item.
| John Snyder OF this place, is now bus
| lily engaged in the erection of small
| kiln ofb rick that is TO be used In thS
construction Of the Stuart building or
Main street. When this kiln Is burned
another one much larger will be erected
with which to furnish the local and out
side market. The kiln that was burn
ed last year Is nearly all sold and witt
prospects OF several buildings to be
constructed in Kooskia and neighborinf
towns where there Is no material Of
this kind, the outlook for a fair market
for brick is exceptionally good.
The Columbus Club, will give theii
anniversary picnic at the Columbus
school house on May 18th. Those wish
! ing to attend will bring flour, ba'
con and spuds. with their basket ant
cook all on the camp fire. Don't brint
any pie or cake Don't wear anything
but your every day clothes as you're no
TO wear anything but your old farm
togs. These ladies' gave similar pic
mic last year and 1t proved great sue
cess, the members OF the club are al
farmers wives and that is the reason
that they are giving this kind OF pic
mic. A good program win be given, al
is free and all are welcome.-Red Rocl
Item.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29

sticking type this week. He Is stick
ing logs in to the Clearwater for A
X. McAlpine.
County Commissioner n. b. Pettibone
returned from the countyseat Saturday
where he was In attendance at a ses-
sion OF the board.
Born--On Thursday OF this week, a
fine boy arrived at the home Of Mrs.
and Mr.. o. o. Patterson. Mother and
child are doing well.
Conductor W. r. Craig, brother OF
Breakman X. III. Craig, has been trans
fered from the High hne to the Clear
water branch. Mr.. Craig superceeds
Conductor ]. w. Kutzner.
| WIN Anderson has started TO remove
the building next to the new Phil Hart
man block. Mr.. Anderson expects to
erect a building of brick or concrete
on the lot In the not distant future.
A. X. McAlpine has a crew OF men
busy this week bringing a drive Of
logs down the South Fork. The logs
will be made into 1G-inch wood and Mr..
McAipine figures that he has 500 cords
OF wood In the drive.
Harold c. Engstrom died at Elk,
Washington last Saturday. Mr.. Engs-
from only left Sites ten days ago.
for his old home and died shortly af-
ter reaching there. Mr.. Engstrom' $
wife Is a sister OF Mrs Thos. Howard
and both Mr.. and Mrs. Engstrom visit
ed here for some time this winter.
Rev. Bush, of the Episcopal church.
OF Grangeville, paid our village a visit
on Wednesday and after calling on q
number OF our citizens decided to give
us a share of his time and talent ~
is probable that monthly services viii
be held here. Rev. Bush win preach In
the Ivy theater on next Sunday even
ing and a cordial Invitation is extend
ed to the public. especially the non
. church going public, to attend.
"Quite a tempest in a teapot" de-
veloped at the annual school election
Tuesday over the race for school di-
rector for three year term, to sue
coed Phdl Meinen. whose term expired
1t was announced that w. d. Garter
would be candidate on platform
which barred teachers who danced A
bunch of conspirators conceived thu
idea that they would slip one ovel
on Carter and induced ]. c. MooneO
to enter the race but the slip on'
! over,' slipped and Carter landed thu
job by~a two to one count the vot'
being. w. d. Carter, 81; Rooney "A
Charley Hall positively refused to run
g. II all of the things which the can
didates were reported TO have said, an'
which they didn't even think of, wer'
placed in print 1t would keep the dis
trict In an uproar for the next year
4 The special school tax carried by
handsome majority. SO endeth the his
!, tory of another hot fight,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29
FERDINAND

NJ J. McMurray was Lewiston Wis
itor Thursday.
o. G. Hanson and We editor were
business visitors in Grangeville Tues
day.
Ben Terwillegar and son Roy were
business visitors Monday from Green
creek
Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Eastman and
daughter Ethel, were business visitors
at Grangeville last Saturday.
County Superintendent OF Schools ].
j. Staley, was visiting the schools on
this side Of the prairie this week.
School was dismissed and all business
houses closed during the funeral of
Mrs. Z. ]. Nau last Tuesday.
Mrs. Edith Sherer was a GrangeviIle
visitor the first of the week returning
on the Wednesday morning train.
]. A. Kuther returned Wednesday
evening from California where he Wis
tied the San Francisco and San Diego
fairs and also spent some time with
his sister, Mrs. Annie Kinzer and hus-
band at Van Uys
At the school election last Monday
there was a good turnout OF the pat
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29
FEM NEWS
(our speciaI correspOndent.)

(our Special Correspondent
The dance given by the base ball
team last Friday was well attended
thus netting the boys neat littie
sum. The splendid music by Yates
and Rush was appreciated by all, as
was also the lunch which the ciuo
ladies served at midnight.
Miss Addie Won Berge has been quite
Ill the past week with grippe which
almost developed into pneumonia.
Mrs. julius Won Berge rs visiting IN
Pullman, Wash. this week having gone
there last Sunday.
c. S. c. No meets with Miss
Rose Crea Thursday of this week.
The Fem boys lost to Ferdinand last
Sunday with the score 10 to 4.
Mr.. Lambert and family left our
community Tuesday morning going
overland toward Lewiston.
Otto Won Bargen Is home again and
declares Camas prairie has them all
beat.
Wren and Greenough Co have start
ed blowing on their place one mile
east and south of here with their
Caterpillar engine.
Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Won Bargen and
Mrs. C. Nissen leave here May first
to take IN the fair at San Francisco.
They expect to be gone a month.
We understand that Mr.. Meyer mas
just purchased 7-passenger Overland
car. within the last two months cars
have become habit in this neighbor-
hood and it is not looking far into the
future to see the majority Of our pros
porous farmers each in his own car
We have four more weeks Of school
and teacher and pupils alike are count
ing the remaining days of work.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29
KOOSKIA

(Mountaineer.)
Mrs. Clarence Newman was taken
to the hospital at Moscow. Sunday.
Chas Palmer win leave Saturday for
Walla Walla, Wash, where he may de-
eide to locate.
Jack Wills, yesterday. moved his
stock of hardware into the hotel Sell
way building, where he will be locat-
ed until the Stuart building Is com
pleted.
James Browning. Of Winona. who
has been very III at his home with
pneumonia is reported improving nicely.
Mrs. Baird Morrow, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Rowton, is here from
Anaconda, Mont, on a two months
visit
Mr. Philips, OF the Winona section.
passed through town Monday. enroute
to Harris Ridge, where he has located
q homestead.
Mrs. M. e. Cox. departed last week
for Dallas, Texas where she will make
her future home with her daughter,
Mrs. Elliot Callahan.
e. B. Meeker. one OF our popular
merchants. visited over Saturday might
with homefolks on Harris Ridge, and
reports that on account OF bad wealth
err. crops have been delayed consider
ably.
The local baseball team was defeat.
ed Sunday. by the Kamiah boys, witt
a score of 10 to 5. The Power City
boys have one consolation, they wer'
not shut out as the Nezperce gang
were by the same team.
The election held Monday for thu
purpose of electing school trustees. re
suited In Dale Clark being chosen 70
the three year term and c. H. schoen
feldt for the one year term, In plac'
OF Maj. F. A Fem. who resigned whel
he moved to Missoula, Montana
Tom Seay. a prominent farmer, be
tween Koosxia and Winona, was Il
town Friday on business and paid tn
Mountaineer office pleasant visit. Nj
Seay reports crops In his section look
ing fairly good. with the exception Q
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29
CLEARWATER
Iour Special Correspondent


Rev. Segsworth preached a special
sermon ON Odd Fellowship Sunday
morning. The occasion being the an
niversary Of the birth OF the Odd Fell
low lodge. The Odd Fellows and Reb-
eccas met at the l. o. o. F. hall and
attdred themselves in their regalAa and
from there marched On a body to the
church.
The Clearwater boys played the
Harpster team on the Harpster diamond
Sunday The score was ~ to in favor
OF Clearwater. The Clearwater team
was accompanied by a good sized bunch
of rooters.
Miss Mae Crea, of Fairview. spent a
few days whit her sister. Mrs Chas.
Straugh last week. Miss Crea and Mrs.
Straugh were school visitors Friday.
A number of the young people met
at the Farris home Saturday evenings;
the affair was a surprise for Charles
Farris In honor of his birthday. Those
present were Misses McCally. Clarke.
Stubbs and Farris and Messers Weholt.
Frazer, Barnum, Heater. Smith. Perry,
Cowlng and FarIds and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Clarke.
Ralph Cochran, OF the Prairie sec
ton, spent Sunday at his home here
Rev. segsworth and Miss Cowling
were business callers in Grangeville
| Saturday.
| Miss Lizzie Smith entertained Mrs.
Brotnov and Mr.. Carl Brotnov at her
home Sunday. The day being Mrs.
Brotnov's and Miss Smiths birthday
Mr. Skedgen Mr.. Lawrance, Mr..
Hartman and Mr.. McAlpdne OF Sites.
drove up from Sites in Mr.. Skedgelrs
car Saturday. returning to Sites In
the evening.
The young peoples class OF the
Sunday school will be entertained al
the w. B. Smith home Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. F. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs
Milot and Mrs NJ Stewart were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker Sunday
Tom Crea Jr.. of Fairview, is spend
ing few weeks with his sister neal
Clearwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. DEN were passengers
on the stage Tuesday morning on theil
way to Newsome where they will take
charge OF the Newsome house.
Mrs. Harry Baker received a card
from Mr.. and Mrs Henry Foulk a.
San Francisco. They state that they
are enjoying the fair very much ana
that they win return to their home a.
Switehback sometime about May 5th.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29

rons of the district and more votes
were cast for directors than at former
elections. Two candidates. Henry Arm
zen and L. NJ Kerr, were nominated
for the three year term to fiji the
vacancy on the board vice H. c. Quig-
lev whose term of office expired. Mr..
Arnzen receiving a majority OF all votes
cast was declared elected. The retire
ment OF Mr.. II. C. Quigley from tne
school board terminates a continued
service to the school since the dAstrlc'
was first organized sixteen years ago
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29

st&s g
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The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29
Sites NEWS
tEnterprise)

(Enterprise.)
Deputy Sheriff, Bill Ener was On Sites
on wednesday looking after official
business.
Tommy Crae, OF Fairview. Is visit
ing with his sister, Mrs. c. L. Straugh.
of Clearwater.
Little Lucille Pettibone has been quite
sick the past week but is much improv-
ed ct present.
Vern Randall Is taking change from
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29

a,nara being represented The nan
was decorated for the PURPOSE ,s,,r
members who achieved mos. ~
effects in the hanging ana piaene ~
crepe paper in red. white ana oiue'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29
WINONA
(our Special Correspondent

C. M Fargo's father. Of Lewiston
is visiting him this week.
Jno. Keller and wife were Grangeville
visitors Tuesday.
The /. o. o. F. lodge celebrated
their anniversary April &c. A number
Of visitors were present; Cottonwood,
Kamiah, Grangeville, Kooskia and Fer
Barton County democrat., 1915-02-05
Take Advantage The Special Offer We Are Daily Democrat
HAVE YOU A SON?

Here is something that should
interest you. The ministers of
Great Bend are more and more in
clined to work in unison and har-
mOny. Their latest plan is for
each to observe Father and Son
Day" with appropriate services
next Sunday. Men who have been
content to let their sons 90 TO
Sunday School are invited to this
service. Every father should
plan for his boy to remain for
the church service, that father
and son may worship together. If
you have no son play father to
some fatherleSS boy and bring
him to the service. In this day
when men are going to the
churches in increasing numbers
a man should be glad of the op-
pOrtunlty TO observe this day.
Each minister will have a helpful
message suitable for the occasion.
The churches should be we'll fill
ed with men and boys.
Barton County democrat., 1915-02-05
ENTERTAINED FOR
MISS EWALT

Mrs. Howard Diffenbacher en-.
tertained a number of the young
people of the city at her home on
West Lakin avenue last Friday
evening in honor of her niece
Miss Clara Ewalt, of Springdale
Ark. The evening was most de.
lightfully spent in playing "5OO,'
and afterwards a fine two course
luncheon was served, and the
guests report the occasion as one
OF the most enjoyable of the sea-
son. Those present were the
Misses Hattie Martin, Verna Grif-
fifth, Vera Ewalt, Letha and Do
rinda Morrison and MeSSrS. r.
Murphy, A. Cell, w. Weber. w.
JursenSen, o. BaSlian and Mr..
Black.
Barton County democrat., 1915-02-05
REFLECT PROF. SENTER.

One of the important acts OF
The city school board at their
meeting this week was the re-elec-
lion of Professor Senter to the su.
perintendency of the Great Bend
schools for another year. Under
the leadership of Mr.. Senter dur.
ing the last five years the Great
Bend schools have grown and
prOSpered as never before in a
like period in their history and il
is matter of congratulation tC
the board and the city that they
were able TO secure his services
for another year for he has been
The recipient of a number of flat
tering offers to take charge OF
schools in larger cities.
Barton County democrat., 1915-02-05

Mrs. F. Dana Trout returned
Monday evening from a visit
with relatives and friends in
Hutchinson.
Oscar Shaffer, of the Smoke
House Barber Shop, was called
to Topeka Monday morning by a
message announcing the serious
illness of his mother, who lives
at that place.
Mrs. Robert Erbe, of east of
town, has been dangerously i'll the
past ten days and for several
days past has been cared for at
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. w.
Miller, in this city. A still born
child was born Sunday evening
and since that time Mrs. Erbe has
showed slight improvement but
is still in a very precariouS con.
dition.
Miss Genevieve Moses has re.
signed her position as instructor
in English in the Great Bend Higf
School and has returned 70 hel
home in Joplin, Mo. Her father
died a short time ago and since
that time her mother has been il
very poor health and she decid
ed that it was best that she Civ,
up her school work and return
home. Miss Novma Mering ha
been secured as instructor in En-
sliSh in her place and as she i
one of the prominent instructor
of the state can be counted on t,
maintain the high standard set b,
Miss Moses in this department.
Barton County democrat., 1915-02-05

in an obscure paragraph of the
official statements received from
Berlin today.
ChrOnicling German occupation
of the greater part of Angola, POr-
tugese West Africa, the report
adds that 1T is reported from Lis
bon that the Portuguese govern
ment is sending more troops to
Africa"
This is the first news of POrtu-
gals active participation in The
war against Germany and or the
side of the powers of the triple
entente.
The death of Two German Off
cialS of high rank in Angola is re-
ported by Berlin to be amply con-
firmed.
Barton County democrat., 1915-02-05

Mrs. S. H. Gwinn returned We'd
neSday morning from a visit of
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Gwinn and family at Scott City.
julius BrOckel, the popular and
progressive merchant of Red
Wing, was looking after business
matters and visiting with friends
IN the city Wednesday.
f. J. EveIeiSh, of Boyd, Peter
Brack, of Olmitz, and Robert Ham
iltOn, of Claflin, were here this
week attending a meeting of the
Bank and attending to other bus
mess matters and visiting with
friends.
Mrs. DR.. F. G. Smith and Mrs.
Leo Wilcek most delightfully."- en-
tertained a number of their lady
friends at a luncheon at the VII
eek home Wednesday afternoon,
and the occasion is said by The
guests to have been one of the
most enjoyable social functions of
the season.
Jacob Seigfried and wife, of
north of HoiSington, were in the
city last Saturday on their way
up The Scott City branch to visit
with relatives. Jacob reports that
the north side of Barton county
is in splendid shape for this time
of the year, so far as relates to
the wheat conditions.
The Great Bend Transfer Com
pany have moved to the room for
merly occupied by the Gun Print
Shop. The Postal Telegraph and
the Great Bend Fuel, Ice & Stor.
age Co., also have offices there
This room has been refinished anC
will be one of the best officeroom,
in the city when finally arranged
Will Morrison came in from
Denver, Colo, the first of th,
week for a short visit here will
his brother, Jack, and family, ant
on Wednesday in company will
Miss Letha Morrison, left for JEFF
ferson, Okla, for a visit will
Charles Morrison and family. Th
Morrison boys are all in the con
} tracing business and at the pres
ent time are figuring on some bi
contracts in Utah.
Barton County democrat., 1915-02-05
SUSPECTED BURGLAR
Is ARRESTED

Last night Sheriff Brown ar
rested a man named Morris at the
Great Bend Hotel. He was found
under a bed al that place, but as
the house is run by a relative he
may claim that he had a right TO
be there. His actions have been
suspicious for some time and his
record will be fully investigated
There have been too many bur-
glarieS of late TO let any Suspi-
ciouS person 90 and the officers
are determined TO get the guilty
parties.
Barton County democrat., 1915-02-05
NO RESPECTOR OF PERSONS.

Evidently the thief or thives
who have been operating in this
city for the past len days, have no
more respect for the city officials
than they have for ordinary NOR
lalS, for the home of Mayor o. w.
Dawson was entered last Friday
evening and $l5 in money and a
few other articles taken.
Barton County democrat., 1915-02-05
FARM FOR SALE.

East half of the southeast quar-
ter and southwest quarter of
southeast quarter of section q,
township ! north, range IS east.
The above is a description of
12O acres of Oklahoma ranch and
timber land, located about 212
miles east of Stanley, Okla, and
about 5 miles southwest of Clay
ion, Okla, both good towns on
the Frisco railway. This tract
is in lines with the gas and oil de-
velOpment and according to a Spe-
cial dispatch to the Southwest
American, oil has just been found
at Clayton. This tract is located
near asphalt deposits and is in
line with other mineral develop
ment. About mile south of the
Kiamichi river, one of the largest
rivers in Oklahoma, and about 9
miles from the railroad. This
tract is a mighty good buy at SO
per acre cash or you can assume
S144 payable in 3 equal annual in
StallmentS The first being due in
November, 1915, at 6 per cent.
Non-taxable until paid out. Alb
Stract of title and warranty deed
furnished.-DawSon & Zutavern,
Great Bend.
Barton County democrat., 1915-02-05

DR.. F. e. Smith has been on the
sick liSl a part of the week, be-
ing a sufferer from a severe cold
and complications. o.
Mrs. d. A. WeItmer and Mrs.
Willis Bolinger will entertain al
"a 900" party at the Weltmer
home this evening. !
Mrs. H. S. Converse has been
on the sick list for several DAYS
past. For some time she was in
a very serious condition but is re-
ported to be improving some at
the present time. %
Trustee John Doherty, of Lakin
township, was attending 10 busi-
ness matter and visiting with his
many friends in The city Wednes-
day and called at this office to
order the new daily sent to his
address the coming year. Mr..
Doherty has out over 800 acres
of wheat and is more than pleased
with the present outlook. He
raised over 5000 bushels of wheat
last year, and says that if the
prospects continue as good as they
now are that his crop this year
will be even larger.
AuctiOneer Joe Sprinkler, of FL
linwOod. is going to have the dis
tinction of crying one of the very
largest sales ever held in this part
of the state when he. officiateS at
the big J. w. Sheehy sale near
Chase next Friday, February IL.
Included in the list will be over
100 head of cattle, many of them
good milk cows and the most OF
the balance yearling steers; 20
head Of horses and mules; 20 head
Of hogs; about $1,000 worth OF
harness, besides a LOT of fine farm
ing machinery, household goods,
} hay, overcoats and robes and a
great many other articles. Mr..
Sprinkler will be assisted in cry
! ing the sale by Auctioneer Hop
kins, of Lyons.