davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-01-29
| bRUMbAUCH
TAKES OFFICE
lnaugurated Governor Of Penn.
SyIVania
HARRISBURG WAS CROWDED

New Governor Reviews Parade of
Militia and Marching Clubs - Nc.
CLAIM Inaugurated Lieutenant Gov
ernor.
Martin G. Brumbaugh was lnaugu'
ratei governor of Pennsylvania IL
Harrisburg and reviewed the parade
surrounded by his family and many
invited guests.
Frank B. McCIain, of Lancaster,
was inaugurated lieutenant governor
in the senate chamber. Both branches
of the legislature then adjourned 10
attend the inaugural of Mr.. Brum'
baugh.
Rev. w. J. Sweigart, of Hunting
don, a former teacher of Dr.. Brum-
baugh, invoked the blessing, and
Chief Justice J. Hay Brown, of Lam
caster, administered the oath.
The new governor then delivered
his inaugural address. In strong lam
gusge he recommended to the legis
lature the enactment into law of all
the policies he had declared for i'll
his platform, including local option
woman's suffrage, child labor law
workmen's compensation act, etc.
When Governor Brumbaugh finished
his address a salute was fired at the
state arsenal and the governors party
was driven over the line of parade,
escorted by the Governors Troop OF
Harrisburg. They then took their
places on the stand and reviewed the
parade.
The governors party consisted OF
state officials, judges and Mayor John
K. Royal, of Harrisburg, who occu'
pied about thirty automobiles.
General e. Dew. Morrell, of Phila'
delphia, was grand marshal, with Col
onel ]. B. Hutchinson, Eighth 1nfan'
try, Harrisburg, in command Of tho
military division. composed of COM
panies from the Fourth and Eighth
re ir.erts; Congressman w. S. Ware,
Phila ,elpAia, IL command Of the civi
division, composer OF pcillcai cl'oS
from Phi,a eiphia, West Chester
Scranton, H"rt!ucIon, Altoona, Har'
risburg and ot0cr places, and N. Har'
vey Taylor, Harrisburg, in command
of the division comprising flremen
from Harrisburg AMI York.
The four troops CT the state police
we're mohili2ed for the parade and to
handle tie crowds.
Thousands CT people from all sec
tions of the state poured into the city
to attend the ceremonies. The march
ing clubs, headed by politicians OF
large and small caliber, and brass
bands, marched cheering through the
streets, many carrying banners in
scribed with Republican policies.
Governor Brumbaugh announced
these appointments:
Francis Skunk Brown, Of Philadel
phia, to be attorney general.
Cyrus E. Woods, of We5tmore!and
to be secretary of the commonwealth
James S. Hiatt, of PHILADELPHIA, Ia
be private secretary.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-01-29
obreqon Near Mexico City.

The Carranza agency in Washing
ton issued the following statement:
"Vera Cruz reports that General
Obregon, with large force, it within
a short distance of the capital and =
expected to occupy the place almost
Immediately"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-01-29
HALT DRIVE TOWARD METZ
Germans RepuIse French and lnflic
Heavy Losses.

Germans RepuIse French and Inflict
Heavy Losses.
The Germans have halted the ad'
vance of the French designed to cut
communications with the important
fortress OF Metz, in Lorraine, and iso'
late tie German forces in the st. Mi
hiel region.
The oGIc~l statement from Berlin
says that the French lost heavily III
al attack near Pont-aMousson and
were repulsed. The French statement
acknowledges that the Germans have
retakcn part OF their lost trenches.
Another violent battle is in pro
grass IL Alsace, in which troops are
engaged in Eard-to-hand stru5 5Sles'
The Berlin war Office asserts that the
French were driven from the heights
near Scnrheim.
Determined infantry fighting with
ferocicus hand-to-hand encounters is
going On in Alsace, but the situation
at scissors is showing no change, &C.
cording to the French war oLcc
statement.
Artillery exchanges, in which the
French were successful, occurred be-
tween Ypres and the Disc; near
EeTry-au-Eac and in the Vosges re.
yion, vile in the forest of Aprement
tie German artillery drove the Frcnch
AWAY.
Heavy fighting is in progress once
moro along the western front. Unct
fc;al a1vices from Amsterdam tell OF
/ hard battle in Belgium between Cs
"a and Nieuport, which has hee1
.ging without Interruption for iii ee
days, notwithstanding the rains. Tia
flooded trenches and me almost hi
e. ssa3lc r0ads.
4 hcnlcnt,oo ~ 40 oie"~ ca,,cc
>an cot nf o1r.nirr"n wore fnr "or1
# v"1 sprI in fye new subscriptions
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-01-29
Brother Killed In War.

A cablegram that was received In
West Chester, Pa, by aMrtin and Ru-
dolph Lorges, young business men,
announces the death Of their brother,
Gustave Adolph Lorges, who was
fighting with the German army on the
Russian frontier.
Young Lorges was member OF a
scouting party at the time. He was
nineteen years old. Six other brothers
are serving with the Germans, one OF
them being an officer. The parents OF
the brothers live in Germany.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-01-29
General Stoessel Dies.

The death of Lieutenant General
Anatole Mikhailovitch Stoessel, ting
defender of Port Arthur, is annouh9
ed in a Reuter- dispatch from Petr
grad. He had suffered. with paraly1
since last July.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-01-29
Black SMALLPOX In Vienna.

A dispatch from Vienna says tnat
an epidemic of the black smallpox Is
spreading alarmingly there. Within a
week, it is asserted, 151 fatal cases
have been reported. 1t is impossible to
successfully combat the epidemic be-
cacse most of the city's physicians
a.e at the front.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-01-29
Saws Russians Have Lost 100000.

The Munich Post prints a letter
said to have been written by Rus.
sian princess, saying it is estimated
that the Russian losses fremCEug.
to Nov. 80 have been 100000 killed
and 100000 wounded.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-01-29
Kills His Wife and Himself.

Long-standing domestic difficulties
eliminated in double tragedy when
Abraham McCleary, one-armed tele-
graph operator employed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad company IN
Monongahela, Pa, shot. his wife ana
then committed suicide. -~~--s-~
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-01-29
Armed Man Wanted to See Mr.. Wilson

Armed Man Wanted to See Mr.. Wilson
A man giving the name of Theo'
dore spangler, of Carlisle, Pa, was
arrested in Washington. He stopped
a noliceman and said: 81 want to see
President Wilson. A clique in Carlisle
is trying to kill me because they have
an idea I am crazy" A loaded reVolV'
er was found on the man. He was
sent to the Washington asylum for in
uuiry. -
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-01-29
Airn1en In Eiuht to Death.

In a battle 5000 feet in the air be-
tween an Austrian and a Russian
aviator on Wednesday, both airmel
we're kil1e;. The combat took place
tear Przemysl. The Russian rammed
tie Austrians machine and both fell
to their death.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-01-29
Wilson Portrait Runu.

A portrait of President Wilson,
painted by Seymour Thomas, Of New
York and Paris, was hung in the
White House gallery witt portraits
of other presidents.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-01-29
10000 Fords In War Order.

President Henry Ford, OF the Forl
Motor company, announced that a
European nation had ordered $4,000
cars for immediate shipmc-t. These
will BIZ used for military sc~~"c-.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-01-29

"Honcr Bank" Closes In Uniontown.
The First National bank, of Union
town, Pa. Inown as Josiah Y.
Th2 npson's Da1!'," and one Of the
honor" banks of the United States,
was closed by order of its board of
direct;
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-01-29

.ore vn,r satisfied with your bus
ness? Try a lv. to increase it. 1t
is the perslstant advertiser who
makes it pay.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-01-29
10000 Germans Move on Serbia.

GU'JUU GeFTnaIlS WoVc OF SerbId.
The Bucharest correspondent OF the
London Times te,e5Ta2hs that the
German contingeu in the new army
formed to invade Serbia is sal there
to number 10000 men, we'll equipped
with siege artillery.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-01-29
Holland Asks EXPLANATION.

Holland has asked German for an
explanation OF the report that German
,irsnips Lad crossed Dutch territory
10 attack England.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-01-29

Whv not have a clearance sale
and get rid Of the old stock? Get
cut of the old r"4 tl;o Yegr-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-01-29
we Stock Prices.

CHICAGC-HOGGS higher; r
ard butchst', BE- ,.Gnys $G;$5@Ss;s9 SesSG gSSosd &c
CATTLE steady; bee5 y
cows and ..2ifers,. S3:5 -
ers and fea.'ers, :S6.40t :settin
s607.40; c. yes, SS@1I ease
SHEEP S ady: natiS
S3.5OQ6.30; lambs, ssh
Sick headaches i caused by aH
eo.nach. Take Cha9,,eTl2in's TaSlet
II carra>++ hat y: " e !.eodaebeawil
di-arpet.r. u s.., > =, ~-aieg.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-01-29
Four Of Family Perish In Fire.

Four of a family of eight persons
were burned to death when fire swept
through their apartments over fur
niture store at 1G3 South street, Phil
adelphia.
The mother and two OF her daugh
tiers were severely injured when they
were forced to leap three stories into
the arms of policemen.
Those who perished were Fritz lie
whisky, fifty-two years old, and two
daughters and son, ranging IN age
from four to fourteen years. His WIFE,
Bessie, scrty-three years old, and two
daughtcrs, Ethel and Rose, eighteen
ari nine,ccn years old respectively
plnnged from third-story window as
the flames began to envelop their
clothing.
Although Mrs. Levinsky's fall was
broken by Policemen Stewart and
Schc-.t, she received fracture oil
both legs and such serious internal
injuries that she is expected to die.
Her two daughters were only slightly
hurt, and little son was carried Out
unconscious.
White House Raby Born to Mrs. Sayre
A son VAS Lcrn at the White House
TO Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre, Presl'
dent Wilson's second daughter, who
was Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson.
The child was born on Sunday al
ternoon and the fact was formally an
nounced by Secretary Tumulty in the
following statement:
"Dr. Grayson, the White House pAy
sician. states that Mrs. Sayre gave
birth to a fine boy. Everything went
perfectly and both are Loing WELL"
The newcomer at the White House
weighed seven anl half pounds.
There was evidence that the arrival
of little Mr.. Sayre ia the White House
was an event that had d1eply stirred
everybody III the historic mansion,
from the president down. For one
thinG, it was the first time that there
had been a birth in the White House
since the adml.- ietrajicn of President
Cleveland, the last child born there
being Esther Cleveland.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-01-29

4 h"nfcn~oo th"nc r'""~ en"rc
-an cot of ol,-nir-~n wore fnr ro,1
# v"1 sera in fyc new subscriptions
to Recorder.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-05
YRS. JOS. B. KENT KILLED
By NTERuRRAN car

Mrs. Joseph u. Rent Of Lewiston.
Utah. wac struck by an lnteruFt1an
car at the Aifllvllis spur a6 Wsdass-
day evening Of last week and Fecsiv-
ed injuries which resulted In hsF
death few hours afterwards
Mrs. Kent had bean 70 MiIlville
on WedneadayAto vialt with relatives
and vas taken 10 the spar 70 meet
the Y p. m. car 70 so 10 Logan. \.
q. Kent accompanied the lady 70
the ear track and returned home,
thinking everything wopld be al
right aud that che lady would be-
taken safely home.
II ls thought thAt after the train
waa Tagged Mru. Kent did nut atap
fAr enough away from the tFaek and
was hit by the ON coming car. Her
head was bruised and there wsFs ssV-
eral arm wounds. She .nsYer regain
ed consciousness.
Mrs. Kent. whose hhasden name
was DalFytnpIa, was born ut MnFd-
boFo and WAS aboat - years of age.
she was married 70 MF. Kent here
and about 20 years ago thsy removed
to Cache valley. where they had FW-
sided sveF~lnce. Her husband, saw
sn children and many relatives sur-
yive heF. Faneral a9Svleaa wsFe held
~ LaWlson last Sunday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-05
GOVERNOR c0NFERS HONOR
UPON JAMES 4. HAWLEY

Congratulations to Hon. James H.
Hawley. ldaho's most honored cIti-
zen, 80 designated by the governor
on invitation Of the Panama. Pacific
international exposition. Mr.. Haw-
ley's picture viii be placed IN the
hall Of fame, which 10 TO remain ~ a
monument / Q the exposition and
which win contain pictures and
sketches Of the most distinguished
sons OF all the states.
The exposition management re-
quested each state 10 select a repre-
sentative citizen, distinguished in
statesmanship. literature. aft. science
or invention, 10 be. honored BY the
exposition with a suitable meniento
Ia the form Of a medal or IN en-
crossed address. The intent. 10 10
record In permanent form the names
Rnd pictures Of the most honoEed
hen whose names and works are
identified wJth their home states,
The invitation was sent out in
June and the selections are now be
Ing mades The states took their
time in most instances. and seleetsd
their best men. Minnesota. Tor In.
stance. after deIiberstion. ). presented
the n@me Of, sJamea j. Hin. veteran
rallHs magnate and financier.
selection Of Mr.. HawIey WA
Ialdipunpsd BY the governor on Tues
daytas representative Of Idaho eiti-
zenship and public service. Congrat.
uIationS are being showsrad upon
Mr.. Hawley from all quarters and
fr6m. those Of all political faiths.
His life Is 70 closely interviewer
with the history Of Idaho a. 70 ren,
der q review Of his public career an,
necessary. Mr.. Hawley'a loyalty Il
the state and his unselfishness In pub
lie affairs are well recognized BY al
regardless Of political creed. .-Boiss
Statesman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-05
WOMAN SUFFRAGE BADLY
BEATEN IN THREE STATES
BY Big MaoritieS New York, Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts Refuse to Give Women the
Ballot Prohibition Defeated in Ohio.

chosen in the cities Of the state.
In addition TO defeating the suf-
frage amendment by about 5000
votes the people Of New York repu-
dated the new state constitution
drafted by a convention 0f which
Elihu Root was president. and for
which Mr.. Root has conducted a Wig
orous speaking campaign.
Samuel w. Mccall. the republican
who will succeed David |. Walsh. a
democrat. As governor Of Masaachu-
setts. won by q plurality Of mora
than 5000. The republicans retained
control OF the Massachusetts, legisla-
ture.
The republicans returned to pow
Or IN Philadelphia where their candi-
date. Thomas n. Smith. was elected
mayor by 10000.
In New Jersey the republicans
gained two state senators and two
members Of the assembly and will
continue IN control Of both houses Of
the legislature.
Statewide prohibition was reject
cd in Ohio by a majority Of mere
than 10000. Last year the amend
ment was defeated by s4.152.
The election Of members Of the
Virginia general assembly viii aend
a heavy majority TO the senate and
house pledged 70 the enactment Of
prohibition legislation when the state
goes dry by constitutional amend
ment Nov. !. 1915.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-05

Charles Warren Fairbanks and Gov
ernor Brumbaugh. He also added
that he had positive. assurance that
former President William Howard
Taft will not consider another nomi-
nation for the presidency.
Besides selecting a convention city,
the republicans will arrange for the
appointment of various sub-commit-
tees and make other arrangements
for the campaign.
Chicago. st. Louis and Dallas, Tex,
have applied for the democratic con-
vention. The two first named have
offered to meet all of the expenses
of the national committee. Dallas
has offered the use of an auditorium
and a bonus of one hundred thousand
dollars.
The date for the meeting of the
democratic committee was set after
Mr.. McCombs had conversed with
President Wilson by telephone. The
date was agreeable to the president,
Mr.. McCombs said. The chairman
also issued a statement saying that
he regarded the date az appropriate
inasmuch as It would come in the
first week Of a new democratic con
gress.
In addition to naming q conven
ton city. the committee will decide
ell contests regarding membership
Of the committee and devise way
land means for raising money for tn
conduct of the campaign. both be
! fore and after tie convention. A
, u sasnf IL ere are only two contest
la sight. one from Kentucky and th
other frem Oregon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-05

Elections in 10 states Tuesday em.
phatically defeated woman suffrage
amendments in New York. Massa.
chusetts and Pennsylvania, and gave
the republicans an additional repre-
sentative in Congress and new gov
ernor In Massachusetts,.
The democrats elected a governor
in Maryland and an entire state tick
ct besides a majority In the state
legislature,
Incomplete returns from Kentucky
indicate the election Of A. O. Stan
ley, democrat. for governor, by q
small majority.
Mississippi. one state to elect q
governor, went as usual democratic,
The only opposition to the democrat
ic ticket headed by Theodore q. Bill.
bo. was made by socialist candidates
nominated by petition.
In New York former Congressme::
William S. Bennett was elected In
the Twenty-third district to succeed
the late Congressman Jacob GouIden.
Bennett II republican. Republicans
will succeed republicans In the Thir-
ty-Rrst and Thirty.sIxth congression-
al districts Of New York and the
Twenty-fourth district Of Pennsyl.
vania.
10 New York the republicans re-
talned their control Of the lower
house Of the legislature. although
they lost one assemblyman. They
also elected majority Of the mayors
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-05

the Examiner, column after column
has been published against the mail
order houses, and during that time
we haven't spent $40 away from
home for merchandise. Yet we dare
say that during these eleven years
there has been more than $1,000 sent
to eastern printing houses by the
merchants Of Montpelier for printing
that we could have done just as we'll,
if not quite so cheap. Is this fair or
just to the home printer?
Where most country merchants
make mistake is, that they will or
der say 500 letter heads, envelopes
or statements from the home printer,
who has to charge more in proper
ton for small lots than he docs for
large ones. Then when the solicitor
for some eastern printing house
comes along he quotes the merchant
prices on two or three thousand lots,
which are SO much less in proportion
than the home printer charged for
500 that the merchant at once comes
to the conclusion that the local print
er was robbing" him and he gives
the eastern house his order for
enough stationery to last him a year.
And ninety-nine times out of one
hundred the paper furnished by the
eastern house is Of the very cheap
est kind-in fact a brand so cheap
that none of the country printers
will carry it in stock.
If the country merchant would,
say, about the first of each year,
make an estimate of how many let
ter heads, envelopes. statements, etc,
he would use during the year and
ask the home printer to do the work,
he would save considerable money.
The merchant should ever bear
this in mind-the money he gives
the eastern printing house is like the
money the farmer gives to the mail
order house-it never comes back.
The country printer always works
for the upbuilding of the community
in which he resides. AS the town
grows and his business increases he
improves his plant by installing new
faces of type and new machinery, in
order to be able to turn out first
class work. But he can't do this II
the home merchant persists in send
ing his printing away from home,
just for the sake of saving q few
dollars. We would like to have 6
better printing plant than we nov
have, but it takes money to buy
type, presses and other printing ma
terial, and we can buy these things
only as our business will justify it
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-05
CRAFT CHARGES
MADE BY PRISONER

Boise, Oct. 30.-Startling charges
of receiving protection for vice from
city officials of Pocatello and county
officials of Bannock comfy we're
made yesterday to the board of par
'dons by Walter A. Grant, a convict
who claims to be political" pris-
oner forced to suffer by "higher-up."
He is serving the severest sentence
ever passed in this state, from twen-
ty-five to fifty years for arson, in an
attempt to burn the residence Of
County Attorney Smith of Bannock
county. The board proposes to probe
the matter to the bottom.
Grant is an applicant for pardon.
He claims he is the victim of a con-
spiracy. John L. ("Frisco") Thorn
as, indicted and convicted with Grant,
made confession few days ago
generating Grant and supporting
the contention that conspiracy ex-
listed. He was too weak yesterday
to give testimony.
In his charge Grant declared that
for protection to his bootlegging
billiard parlor and cigar store at Po-
catelIo, where he made $4,000 in
two years, stipulated sums OF from
$50 up were paid to .go-betweens'
or stool pigeons" who passed the
money on to be split with others
sworn to enforce the laws; that the
same officials patronized the bootleg
ging joint Grant operated; that on
one occasion $4O0 was paid by Grant
TO a Bannock county official to quash
cases against him in the courts; that
he contributed to a political "siush'
fund to help elect some Of these
officials.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-05

on the site where the widow now re-
sides. Five sons and five daughters
were born to them-two daughters
and one son having died. The sur
viving daughters are Mesdames w.
C. Guernsey and j. s. Burrows, of
Ogden. and j. B. Tueller of this city.
and the sons are Francis NJ. and Al
ma ]. of this city. John and Niels of
Otto, Wyo. The latter is at present
bishop of Otto ward.
When the Montpelier. First ward
was organized with Chas. E. Robson
as bishop. Mr.. Winters was chosen
as first counsellor. He also served
as counsellor under Bishops Samuel
Matthews and VIM. Z. Rich. Later
he served as president of the Young
Mems Mutual association in the First
ward, and has always been an.enthu-
siastic church worker. In 1893 he
was called togo on a mission to Dem
mark. and returned home in 1895.
The body arrived from Ogden last
Saturday afternoon. and the funeral
services were held at the First ward
meeting house Sunday afternoon al
2 O'Clock and were largely attended.
The speakers were Presidents Shep-
herd. Rich and Stuck, Bishops Nat
thews. Clark ard Raeh. The ehoif
rendered fhe sonRa, II Know That
ny Redeemer Lives Unanswered
Yet. What Voice salutes THE
Startled and Oh ny Father. .
The pain bearers were 7. NJ, =. y
and Joha Winters. ]. ,. Tueller
Bishop Clark and H. 8. Sseysnsoa.