davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-05
GERMANS CONTINUE TO MAKE
GAINS IN NORTHERN SERVIA
Brand Whitlock, American Minis
ter, Who Reported Germans Ex-
ecution ofEnglish Nurse, Returns
Home and it is Believed He Has
Been Recalled.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE TRIBUNE

SPECIAL
New York Nov Ten minutes all British
occurred tore omen tho
hatch and caused fire the first explosion shook the whole
south Brooklyn wrer front around the Erie bai Euerp
the British Government and was to have
Saturday Much mystery as to it's destination and argo was J
believed the explosion sugar sacks
The fmen uly Capt
placed by the agent of foreign
troops are advancing steadily in
occupied city Uzi an important rail
terminal From the north
gans closing Nsh and fear expressed here that
armies may be completely surrounded
The British cavalry
Sev and fleets arriving off
renforcements for the troops that already fighting the Bu
rarians.
that Brand WhOck United States Minister Belgium returning
W of the execution of Miss Edith Cavel the English
y German authorities in Belgium the created sensation in
Washington.
is interpreted here to Indicate Germany
department
PasO, troops
=Gpied city
military they
they
Villa contingent and the
bandits virtually lost control of point of
Importance
by sayvie"The recently has
published reports that Germany disposed prepare the way for peace
regotiatons fostering
q" British again that
for ending the All these reports
pure Inventions
London from
correspondent The Hague, who
trustworthy but unofficial sources that at
which attended by several members
stated that Dr. Bethmannoweg
declared inclined
the Germany of Belgium and the
COurand indemnity
marks ($75OOOOOOOO)."
of the secondary results of the Servan
Austria control of good from
which their supplies of the muchneeded metal
graphe be and also shipments of
coke that the of the might be resumed Immediately
BerNn replied as follows:
Belgrade
obtaining
supplies"
breakdown the Italian attack the Austrns znzo
reported italian
esim at men,.
miles Belgrade 1t 22 miles east of the Aus
The chief gni
flank
and resist the flank attacks simultaneously
the North Of
reported afternoon
said the
little their
dispatches admitted Before Dvnk
said the Russians the offensive
In Vhyn of fne
the Germans have suffered huge losses.
Russians also gained various Austrian positions in Gaeia
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-05
Bridegroom is Son of Old
Family of Ireland's
Land-HOlderS.
INJURED ARM LEADS
TO ROMANCE IN CAPE
Bride Too Tiny to be Fitted,
TrOusseau Trouble Delays
The Wedding.

That Miss Lossie Ross, daughter of
the late L. S. Referee in Bankruptcy
A. Ross, will be married this winter to
Charles William Eccles, scion of a
wealthy and prominent family in Ire
land, has become known to their
friends in the Cape.
The marriage vii! mark the culmina-
tiOn of as pretty a romance as the
Cape has had recently. Mr.. Eccles met
Miss Ross and wOoed her while he
was recovering from a severe injury
to his arm.
He is a travelling salesman, and now
gets into the Cape quite frequently
He has been in the Cape since Satur-
day, stopping at the Idan-ha Hotel and
visiting Miss Ross.
Several weeks ago, Mr.. Eccles sus-
tanned an injury to his arm of such a
character that the muscles simply
needed rest. He was hidden by his
physician to seek quiet place where
his rest would be complete Mr. Ec-
cles is about 80 years old.
He had been in the Cape several
times, and at that time, he selected it
as the place for his rest. After he had
been here a short time, he met Miss
Ross in a thoroughly romantic way
His cOurtship began at once and it was
only since his last visit to the Cape
that definite plans for the marriage
were learned.
Mr.. Eccles was born in Ireland and
was educated at the University of
Dublin. He came to the United States
when a young man, and his family in
Ireland, which at one time was
wealthy, it is said, and controlled vast
land holdings, died out
He is the last of his race, he has told
friends in the Cape. Mr.. Eccles also
has entertained many of his friends in
the Cape with stories of the occult,
stories which he has cleaned from
study of that art.
No exact date has been set for the
wedding, it is said, and many friends
believe that it will not be held till
spring. 1t was learned, however, that
the wedding was to have been held
within short time, but has been post
poned.
The postponement was caused by
reason of the fact that the bride has
had a great deal of difficulty in prepar-
ing her trousseau. Miss Ross is of
such small stature that it found none
of the furnishing stores here could
supply her with the right travelling
suit.
1t is said 9S pounds would describe
her as a heavyweight so that she came
under the styles for 'grOwn-ups"
whereas the suits in what is known
as the "misses" division would do no
better.
Miss Ross, sister, formerly Miss
Linnette Ross, was married a short
time ago to an Indianapolis newspaper
employe.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-05
NO COMMENT AT WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Nov. 3.-No comment
was made at the White House on the
elections or on the result of the suf-
frage amendments, and it was an
nounced that there would be none.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-05

THE TRIBUNE'S CIRCULA-
TON IS THE LARGEST IN
CAPE GlRARDEAU.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-05
Fl. S. WINTERS OF ORAN
FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION
Former Cape Countyan and Republican
Politician Lists Assets at $4,S70.SO,
Liabilities, $5,383.65.

DR.. Hiram S. Winters, of Oran, well
known Scott County physician, and
former politician, yesterday filed a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the
United States District Court, which
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-05
was referred to U. S. Referee in Bank
ruptcy Oscar A. Knehans.

ruptcy Oscar A. Knehans.
DR.. Winters formerly was resi-
dent of Cape Girardeau County, and
four years ago, he was a candidate for
representative from Scott County to
the General Assembly.
In his schedule of assets and liabili-
ties, Winters lists his assets at 4,S70.
so and his liabilities at S5,3S3.65. He
listed S455.S0 as debts due him on open
accounts and also listed as an asset
several lots and parcels of property
at Oran.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1915-01-28

The Chamber of Commerce of the United States makes
report covering business conditions in the nation said report
containing this sentence ECONOMY naturally prevails among
all classes though remarks have noted that this does extend
to automobiles Probably if knew definitely the relation
ship between the depression and automobiles might take
of the blame from cars Undoubt
eddy our joy-riding is costing dearly
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1915-01-28
20.

The Arizona prohibition law strict that sick woman
can't have eggnog and housewives must not lemon
tracts containing alcohol Of course pity sick and
have the deepest of sympathy for cakes and pies that
will have go without lemon But the last straw will fall with
catastrophe consequences when is announced that mncemeat
will have to go dry
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1915-01-28
20 /:

Sweden is her the harassing policy of Great
Britain toward shipping The feeling in Sweden is that the
British reply to the American not is designed merely tenn
porzng measure and that there really inclination to heed
demand President Wilson might invoke the shade of
Grover Cleveland and his Venezuelan message
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1915-01-28
20

England acknowledge she's in the wrong by OBTAINING
American ships carrying other conaband very
IDENTIFY desires bubble long enough put through
of the kind of wrongs, hoping doubt that the matter
will be amcaby settled but not before the European is
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1915-01-28
::O:.-

The Chiases dragon is squming under the pressure of
England and Japan. The may turn.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1915-01-28

If optomsm counts for anything the Seward Gateway is
certainly there with chunks of when to the selection
of the the terminal for the government railroad
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-12

FORElGN GIRL WORKERS ARE
THAT WILL BE OF MOST
BY Jane Whitaker
I have often wondered what /
would do if fate set me~adTift in
strange country with strange Gus
toms and tongue that was unfamiliar
to me. 1 have thought how terrible
it would be to try to barter for work
when l could not make myself I'M
derstOOd and could not understand
others.
If you stop sometime to think Of
this you begin to feel a very great
pity for the little foreign girls who
come to America for many reasons
and try to earn a living. You will
understand why it is that they are
such victims of the greed of employ
ers and such a menace to American
girls in the same factories.
One thing only these girls know
and one thing only we would know
if we had to change places with them
and that is that one must work in
order to live. They may feel as we
should feel that the wage that is Of
feTed them is a starvation wage, but
they cannot barter, for they cannot
understand what the boss of the fac
tory says to them nor can he under
stand what they say to him, and so
they do just what you and l would
have to do in their position, take
whatever they can get.
After a while some one may tell
them of a school where English is
taught at night, but that is a very
slow process in the usual way of
learning, and after a few weeks they
find they know so very little of our
language and that little is of small
use in their woTk-a-day world,
though it is acquired at the price of
hours when their weary bodies and
brains rebel, and so they give
it up and go on working for what
they can. get and remaining a menace
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-12

BEING TAUGHT THE ENGLISH
VALUE TO THEM AND US
They have viewed it in the light that
I have presented it to you. They re-
alize that the little foreign girls are
not to blame that they are a con-
slant menace to other working girls
in the matter Of wages, but they have
pondered over a solution for the
problem, and 1 think they have
found it.
Women of the league are teaching
these little foreign girl workers our
own language, not as it would be
taught in school, but as it is neces-
sary to teach it that they may be able
to understand and carry on cooper
atiVe bargaining.
After the girl learns to express in
English the simple, everyday expe-
riences such as getting up in the
morning, going to work, going home,
etc, a series of New World Lessons"
are used.
They consist of stories, very simply
told, but each with moral for the
working girl. The story may be of
some little foreign girl who applied
at factory for work and in her ig-
nOrance of the language. underbids
very considerably American girls
working there, and the ultimate dis
astrous results to all of the girls.
After this story has been told to
the foreign girls they are given home
exercises of short, simple sentences
that embody the whole story of what
the girl should have done under those
circumstances; Of how she should
have refused the low wage and in
sisted upon receiving what American
girl were paid, and in writing over
these lessons to become acquainted
with the English language the girl
has learned more than a number Of
English words-she has learned that
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-01
BEAUTIFUL CHURCH WEDDING.
Richard Kading Become Benedict
United in Marriage to Miss Lydia
Ann Parker Wednesday.

On last Wednesday evening, June the
3oth, at $500 o'clock, the plighted troth
of Mr. Richard B. Kading and Miss
Lydia Ann Parker, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron f. Parker of this city was
consumated in the holy bonds of
matrimony at the Trinity Episcopal
church on South Hall Street in the
presence of church full of relatives
and invited friends, the Reverend Som
merville, of Lewiston performing the
ceremony. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with a profusion of
ferns, marguerites and pink roses. Mrs.
nj. R. Hattabaugh rendered an appro-
pirate vocal selection. Messrs. Mulhall,
of Spokane, Bonnie Mitchell and James
Babb, of Lewiston, and Dexter Van
Ostrand performed the duties of ushers.
Misses Katherin Vincent, Elizabeth
Kettenbach, Neil Ingram, Sally Ket-
tenbach and Mary Kettenbaek of Lew
iston acted as bridesmaids, the bride IS
sister, Miss Sylvia, acting as the maid
of honor followed by the ring bearer,
little Miss Mary Eastman of Boise,
while little Miss Wilemina Ketten-
bach acted as flower girl. Mrs. Percy
M. Glanville played the wedding march
while the bride came down the aisle on
the arm of her father, treading path
way of rose leaves strewn by the flower
girl.
The bride was beautifully gowned in
white satin and chiffon, with crystal
trimmings, her long dropping veil being
caught with orange blossoms and she
carried bouquet of white bridal roses.
The bride and groom took their place
before the altar and in their responses
to the impressive ceremony pronounced
by the Reverend Sommerville OF Lew
iston, assumed the sacred obligation of
the matrimonial pledge covering the
lifetime period without numbering of
days.
Immediately following the marriage
ceremony reception was held at the
home of the bride IS parents which was
beautifully and artistically decorated
for the occasion and presented a most
pleasing and attractive appearance
Mr.. and Mrs. kading departed for Lew.
lston by automobile for the lakes about
Spokane, where they will spend their
honeymoon before settling down al
their future home which the groom has
prepared. Mr.. Kading is gentleman
OF splendid reputation and is engaged
In business in the city He has bright
future before him. The bride has
grown to young womanhood in this com
munity and is one of Grangeville S most
highly esteemed young ladies and ha.
host of friends who wish her great
happiness in the newly welded life.
Out of town guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. James f. Babb, Mr.. and Mrs. w
L. Kettenbach, Lewiston; Mrs. M. w
Barnett, Miss Neil Hicks, Boise Mrs
Ben Eastman and daughter Mary, Spo
kane; Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Mcdowell
and Mrs. G. E. Babb and daughter
Margaret of Champagne, Illinois.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-01
RECESS OF DISTRICT COURT.
Judge Steele Takes 80 Days Vacation
Kootenia Judges attend to Matters.

Moscow, June 26-yudge Steele today
recessed the present term of the dis
trict court in Latah county and to-
morrow will leave for the coast on 80
days vacation. During Judge Steele g
absence either Judge Dunn of Judge
Flynn of Occur d'Alene will attend to
any urgent matters originating in the
second district. The present term here
has been closed with the calendar clear
of contested matters.
Judge Steele has made record in
the handling of business of the Latah
term and has disposed of all the cases
at issue fully two week ahead of the
time anticipated. His absence will in
no way interfere with present business
and on his return he will take up new
business and dispatch same before 90.
ing to other counties to handle fall
terms.
Judge Steele will be accompanied to
Seattle and other coast points tomor.
row by Mrs. Steele and the trip will be
made by automobile. Miss Elizabeth
Remple of Logan, Ohio, and Mr.. George
ID. McCloud of Lewiston will be with
them ON the journey. Miss Remple has
rbeen visiting Mrs. Steele for severa
days and will be her guest during their
entire journey.-Moseow Star Mirror.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-01
POWER RATE AT COTTONWOOD.
Portion Of Complaint Dismissed, In
vestigate Further.

Boise, Idaho, June 25.-The public
utilities commission today decided the
case of the Grangeville Electric Light
4 Power company, growing out of its
controversy with the Cottonwood Mill
ing company. The commission dismis-
ses the complaint that the service fur
nished as inadequate, irregular and in
sufficient, and as to the charge that
the rates are excessive orders that a
test of the electric plant be made by
an engineer, to be agreed upon by the
two concerns, to determine minimum
charge the report to be filed within
30 days.
The commission has formally issued
an order denying the application of the
Cottonwood Milling company for an
order compelling the Camas Prairie
Railroad company to install a spur to
the milling company plant. The COM
mission held that the construction of
such spur woud establish unnecessary
hazard.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-01

Lanningham, and Mrs. H. r. Hatta-
baugh completed the program.
The balance of the Thursday even
ing's entertainment was devoted to
music and dancing for those who cared
for this form of amusement and the
days entertainment ended being sue
cess in every way.
Friday morning the Odd Fellows met
at the hall at 9 'clock for business
meeting The Rebekahs held their
meeting at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
In the evening commencing at 500
clock the degree staff of the local
Rebekah lodge put on their work in a
competitive drill and scored 9S and "a
points. Special praise was given to the
degree staff and to their captain, Dick
Crea for their efficiency.
Saturday a banquet was given at
clock. At clock the subordinate
lodge of Odd Fellows of Grangeville put
on competitive drill scoring 81 and
3-4 points. This ended very success
full three days meeting of the associa-
ton. The next meeting of the associa.
tion will be held at Winona according
to the vote of the members.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-01

their only run on errors made in the
last half of the Sth.
The home team praised Bob johnson
who umpired, for his good decisions,
saying that he was fair to both of the
teams and extra good on base decisions.
The hits were almost even being
five and four in Grangeville s favor
Nezperee s outfielders done some very
classy work robbing both Parker and
Lester out of two long drives.
Robinson = throwing arm was in fine
condition, at least the speedy man of
the opponents said it was and we think
that his word is good as he tried it and
couldn't see second base by ten feet.
No one else dared to take the risk after
that.
Those who accompanied the team
We're Frank Wood and wife, Mrs. Eli
Ingram, Mrs. Hub Woods and James
Wood. On the way over rain was en-
countered but no one was seriously
drenched.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-01
SUTHERLAND WINS FIRST GAME
Makes Good at Forsyth, Montana
Wins First Game II to /.

H. Sutherland who made such hit
with the Grangeville fans is doing the
same at Forsyth, taking his first game
II to ] and allowed but four hits.
"Suds' wrote that the game was so
one sided that he lobbed a couple over
to the visitors in the seventh inning so
that they might see first and they took
Advantage of his generous nature and
got in a run. Suds did well at the
bat for the club getting two singles
and one two base hit in five times up.
He struck out II men. He says that
they have seven salaried men and the
best team in the state. They have a
number of league men from the North
western league and also couple men
from Eastern clubs and that most of
the men hit over 300 in league ball
last year
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-01
PEN-DIxIE WILL SINK SHAFT.

s. r. Gayton and G. w. LeMaistre
came out from Dixie on Thursday, en-
route for Spokane where the latter
gentleman will meet his family who are
coming fromPhiladelphia, Pa, to spend
the summer in the mountains. These
gentlemen are interested in the Pen
Dixie, located at Dixie and are pre-
pairing to do considerable work. Mr..
Gayton informed us that the first work
which would be undertaken would be
the sinking of shaft at least one hun
dred feet on the ledge and a drift of
one hundred feet each way to expose
the ore body. This kind of work is
what the Dixie camp needs, in fact it
is all it needs as the chief handicap
has been the lack of funds to prose
cute work which required the sinking
to any great depth.-Stites Enterprise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-01
PURSE OF $475 TO BE SPLIT go
AND 40-WINNING TEAMS TO
PLAY WEDNESDAY.

The base ball tournament that is to
be held in Grangeville during the three
days celebration starts Monday but in
addition to this there will be game
Sunday on the local grounds between
Ferdinand and Grangeville.
Kamiah will play the first game
of the series with Nezperce Monday
afternoon as has aready been stated
and Ilo-Vollmer plays Grangeville Tues
day.
The purse for the three days will be
$475 and is to be divided as follows
Monday and Tuesday $3.50 each day
60 per cent to the winner and 40 to the
loser. Wednesday the purse is $l75
the winner and loser dividing the same
as the two previous purses, so and 40
Grangeville has shown such a good
record this year that it has been doped
out by the fans that the home team
will carry off the honors. A great deal
of enthusiasm has been created ovel
the home team because of the fact that
they have not been defeated but once
this year and that time at Lewiston.
1t is understood that Grangeville has
never been able to cop off the laurels
in any tournament that has ever been
held ON the prairie. rhe team that
they have this year is the best they
have ever had and it is to be seen
whether or not it is the best in this
section of the country. Everyone
would like to see the boys get the hon
ors that they have worked so hard fol
this season and "you FANS can best
help out by being there at the games
and giving the boys encouragement.
Hub Wood deserves a lot of credi,
for the way that he has managed the
bunch and he expects to make the sea
son one that will be remembered te
Grangeville ball fans.
The tournament itsef is bound to bt
one of the best that has ever been play
ed in this section of the country. The
other teams have strong line-ups as car
be seen below and you can rest assur
ed that the games will be no one sidet
scraps for any of the entries. Follow
ing are the line-ups that were received
by Manager Wood Wednesday as they
are to be for the contests:
Nezperce-Jess Wade, Lorentz Wade
Jess Robertson, Bill Scrober, j. Mock
Ter, Ralp Stellmon, James Fox, P. c
Mitchell g. Rustemeyer, M. Moser
Harlan Moser, H. Medved, d. Barn
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-01
MRS. KING COMES JULY 18TH.
Demonstration of Methods of Preserving
Under Auspices of o-W. r. & N.

Mrs. King, demonstrators of the
various methods of preserving will be
in Grangeville on Monday, the 10Th of
July and at that time will give demon
stration somewhere down town. This
will be given under the auspices of the
O.-W. r. & N. railway. The lady has
been conducting her lectures in the
special car provided by the railway
company but ON account of the dis
tance from the main part of town the
demonstration will be given at some
convenient place to be announced later.
Watch for later announcements.