davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
Weddings
GREGG-cARPENTER


wedding of interest which will take
place this evening will be that of Miss Bea.
trtce Gill Carpenter, daughter of Mr. Henry
Clay Carpenter, of the Bellevue. .Stratford
formerly OF Chicago, and Mr.. Alfred Pierce
Gregg, son Of Mrs Charlotte Ward Mer.
rick, Of AshevIlle, n. c., and of the late will
liam Gregg, Of Charleston, s. c. The cere.
mony, which will take place in Holy Trinity
Memorial Chapel at o'clock, will be per-
formed by the Rev. Floyd W. Tomkins The
bride will have Miss Katherine V. Adams
as maid OF honor, and the bridesmaids will
be Miss Helen Shotwell. OF this city, and
Miss Margaret Hudson, OF Chicago.
Miss Carpenter will bo gowned In white
bridal satin, with an overskirt of tulle edged
with pearls the bodice will be of real
duchesse lace which was worn by her moth
er. A long court train of heavy satin will
be worn. over which will hang In graceful
folds a rose point lace veil. caught in place
by orange blossoms wreath of the
orange blossoms will encircle the brow The
brides bouquet will be OF bridal roses and
lilies of the valley
Mr.. Gregg will have Mr.. Laurence p
Campbell, of Washington, D. c., as best
man. and the ushers will be Mr. Shippen
Decatur West OF this city: Mr., Gerald du
Mitchell and Mr.. Harold Leslie, of New
York.
Among the out-of.town guests will be
Prince and Princess PignatelK. OF New
York. the latter of whom will be remem.
bered as Miss Ruth Waters, OF this city /;
Mr.. and Mrs, C. C. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs
William NJ. Clark, Mrs. II. H. B, Lock.
wood, all = of New York; Mr.. and Mrs
Washington Roebling. of Trenton; Mrs
Mary Ward Shutter. OF Washington. d. c. !;
Mr. and Mrs owen Gayley and the Misses
Gayly. of Baltimore, Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22

Ing distinctly where the wood had been APP
piled to tho core to peel on the many sue
cesslve layers.
II could not have been above three and a
half inches long by one and a quarter wide
at its broadcast part. The haft, where 1t
had been followed to hold the lashlngs was
we'll marked.
A diminutive object ana skillfuliy
formed ono. At any other time or place
the engineer would have considered the
finding q good fortune; but now
yet after nll," he said aloud. ms II TO
convince himself, 'Ht's only bit of stonoI
what can 1t proven"
His subconsclousnes seemed to make an
swer: so. too, the sign that Robinson
Crusoe found on the beach was only hui
man footmark Do not deceive yourselfr'
In deep thought the engineer stood there
a moment or two Then, "Bah!" cried he.
What does It matter, anyhow Let II
come--whatever II is! If hadn't Just hap
pened to find this, I'd have been none the
wiser" And he dropped the bit of flint into
the bag along with the other things
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
THE VACANT WORLD
BY GEORGE ALLAN ENGLAND
cosyrIoht, 1915. by Frdrh 4. 1unsey conpan,

few bits Of bark and acorn she'll quite in
the old familiar way
Farther OF among the woods n robins
throaty morning notes drifted to him on
the odorous breeze. wren surprisingly
tame, chpporod busily II hoped about,
not ten feet from him. entirely fearless
Stern realized that Il was now seeing a
man for the first time IN It's life and that
II had no fear His bushy brows con-
tracted as he watched the little brown body
jumping from twg to twig In the pine
above him.
a deep. full breath he drew, Higher. still
higher he raised his head. Far through the
lcufy screen he saw the overbeudng arch
Of sky in tiny patches Of turquoise.
The same old world, after all--the same,
In spite OF everything-thank God" he
whispered. his very tone prayer Of thanks.
And suddenly, though why he could not
have told, the grim engineers eyes grew
wet With tears that ran unheeded down his
heavy bearded cheeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22

BEATRICE RENpRtcK. a stenosrapner,
slowly realms consolousness and opens hes
eyes upon a scene OF utter devastation ana
ruin. The office In the Metropolitan Buiid.
Ing, New YORK where she had sat AZ w
typewriter when abe suddenly fell asleep vs.
now, nothlng but ruin. Only supe egsirue'utei
BRICK walls and floors and piles OF dust a anl
powdered wreckoBe remain. Bcatrlces hair
reaches 10 her ankles. ~
ALLAN STERN, her employer. one ot the
city.a greatest engineers In the undeNeI-
mined past, comes to life also in MS lapoLe-
composed clothing fallA He has sreat
shock OF hair and longfbeard. .-
when Beatrice and Allan fully recover
their senses they make hasty survey o.
their situation. The entire city is a Ereet
forest, with wrecks OF skyucrarers protrud-
ing above the trees Everything is DEAD
They are the only human beings alive. 80,
While on their trip Of exploration, they
nnd, fuTs mineral water aud some canned
food which had been preserved 10 theNalr-
tight chambers OF the numerous stores IN
the arcade OF tho BUILDING. From thefe
they olotha themselves and stock tneiE
larder. The next uhoruing stern goes lntp
the remains Of the enEineroom In aeareh
~ tnnia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
CHAPTER VIII
A SIGN OF PERIL

CTERN'S weakness-as he Judged it
- lasted but a minute. Then, realizing
even more fully than ever the necessity for
immediate labor and explorations he tight
ened his grip upon the sledRe and set forth
into the forest OF Madison Square.
Away from him scurried a cotton-tali
snake slid. kissing, out OF sight under
jungle Of fern, A butterfly, dun brown and
ocher, settled upon q branch In the sun
light where II began slowly opening and
shutting its wings
Him! That's a Danaus pleNlppus, right
enough" commented the man. But there
are some odd changes In IT, Yes, indeed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
Change in Cast at Broad

Miss Gail Kane has been recently en-
gagged by Messrs, Klaw & Erlanger and
George c. Tyler for the cast of "The Harp
Of Life" in which Miss Laurette Taylor is
appearing at the Broad Street Theater,
Miss Kane will appear tonight for the first
time, taking the part of Zeila Verona For
the last year Miss Kane has been striking
figure in leading feature films and her ve-
turn to the spoken drama is welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
What's Doing Tonight

Fortieth and Market Streets Business Men,
South Forteth street: 8 o'clock. Free.
County Medical society, College of Physicians
Twcnty-second and Ludlow streets: s o'clock.
Democratic Club. 1870 South Penn square, 8
o'clock.
Couples and Aged Men. Bala, Bellevue STRAIT
ford.
University Extension lecture by Miss Jane;
Richards on Current Events" Witherspoor
Hall.
Goldfish exhibition, 1414 Arch street.
Lecture. The Tempest" by Sidney Wollett
Houston Hall.
society OF Surgery, Hahncmann COLLEGE.
Country fair, parish hall OF Mater Dolorosa
Catholic Church, FranIford.
Concert TO aid st. Vincent de Paul Society
parish house. Fifty-siSth street and Chester
avenue
Dickens Fellowship. Hotel Walton! sIi
o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
Fire in Mine Under Control

WILKES BARRE, Pa. Nov. "a. - Fire
has been raging in tho No. 1 shaft of tho
No. colliery Of the Susquehanna Coal
Company for several days. The blaze is
confined to an isolated part of the mine and
is believed to be under control.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
HEGER-CARLIN

wedding OF interest which took place
this morning was that OF Miss Kathleen
CaTlin. daughter OF Mr., and Mrs Eugene
E. Carin. OF Mather avenue, Jenllntown,
and Mr.. James L. Heger, OF Noble, son OF
Mr. Joseph Heger. A solemn high nuptlal
mass was celebrated by the Rev John
cavanaugh at $3.50 o'clock in the Church
nue., Jsnkntown, The bride, who was given
in marriage by her father Mr.. Eugene Car
lin. was attended by her sister. Miss Mar
garst Carln, as maid Of honor.
Mr. Heger had his brother, Mr. John
Hegsr, as best man, and the ushers were
Mr. Norbet Walker, Of Amber, and Mr.
John Banney, uncle OF the bride
A breakfast at the home Of the bride fol-
lowed the ceremony, only the families and a
few friends being present After an ek-
tended wedding trip, Mr.. and AIRS Hsger
will be at home at Jenklntown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
o,coNNELL-RYAN

The Church OF ST. Francis de Sales was
ths scene OF an attractive wedding yes.
terday morning when Mss Edna j. Ryan
daughter OF Mrs sara Ryan. OF sos south
Fifty-frst street, was married to Mr. James
ID oConneu son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
OConnell of Dorchester, Boston, Mass
The bride wore a gown Of white net with
lace .medalllons and a short bridal veil, and
carried a shower bouquet OF lilies Of ths
valley ana Fosebuds Miss Mary Frances
Lynch, Of Narberth, Pa. was maid Of honor
90 hfiss Estslie Mecrossln. Of Brooklyn.
Is Y 4 cousin OF the bride. was Bridesmaid
rhe ushsrs Wero Ar. Joseph =. O'ccnneIl
-. John O'Connen ana Air James kelly.
81 Plttshargh and az. Daniel Ccenneil
aei1a IS te4l laen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22

The Auxiliary No. of the KensIngton
Disponsary for the treatment OF tubercu-
losis will give an opportunity sale Of fancy
articles suitable for Christmas, also home
made cakes and candles, at 1903 Girard
avenue, this afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
DALY-GARRITY

The marriage OF Miss Marie Clarity
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs John S, 'Garrlty.
OF b209 Overbrook avenue. Wynnefeld, and
Mr.. Lee Eugene DAILY took place to-
day at 1850 o'clock in ST, Theresa Church,
Broad and Catharlne streets A large re-
ceptlon followed at the Rltz-Carlton. Miss
Garrity had Mrs. John Garrity as her
matron OF honor. The maid OF honor was
Miss Susan Friel. and the bridesmaids
were Miss Lucy Shaw, Miss Martha
Hutchinson. OF West Virginia Miss Louise
Gayly, OF Baltimore, Nd, and Mrs, Joseph
Garrity. OF this city,
Mr DAILY had his brother, Mr. Joseph
Daily, as best man, and the ushers in
cluded Mr., Aruna Abel. Mr., Walter Abel.
Mr. Ewing Casper, all OF Baltimore. and
Mr.. John Little, OF this city.
After an extended wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs, DAILY will be at home at Rowland
Park, Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22

Invitations havo been issued by Miss
Sutherland, principal of the oEontz School,
at Ellins Park. for Saturday evening.
November 2b, at S:15 o'clock, for lecture
by the indian poet and seer. Sir Rabindra-
nath Tagore, winner OF the Nobel Prize for
literature. who has recently returned to
this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22

NAt' anu ndTa. JObepH D. dCShllI OF 7aUl
Walnut street. have Issued invitations. for
dance to be given at Asher's on the eve
nlng Of January 4, at O'Clock, in honor
q their daughter. Miss Lenore B. Mccall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Jackson will formally
present their daughter. Miss Lois Loring
!ackson. at a dansant this afternoon from
until Z o'clock at their home, 1891 Pine
street. Among those who will receive with
AisI Jackson will be Miss Elizabeth Bal
ioaE Holloway. of Louisville, Ky. The debu-
nnte win wear an attractive gown OF white
tAun trimmed with silver lace
M. and Mrs. Edward T. Flood. OF Ger
m2htown. gave a dance last night TO an
hounce the engagement OF their daughter.
Ass Elinor Annette Flood. to Mr.. A. Fred
yick Leopold. son OF tho Rev. William
asoo0ld and Mrs Leopold, formerly Of this
Mas FloOd made her debut at a dance
ssArs aga
Mr. Leopold is a graduate of the Univsr-
~ ot pennsylvania, class OF 1915. and q
A'''sss OF the Phi GAMMA Fraternity,
Nj and Mrs william Marriott Candy, OF
a9FnlAwn. Germantown. win entertain AZ
''aAsF this evening.
hsA Davidson Kennedy win give a thea
n,,igSy gSsLy this evening in honor OF Miss
+''-Aessh AcMielDsL
hr and Mrs. Charles Stewart wurts. OF
"a. spruce street, will give a dinner dance
evening In honor OF theft niece, Miss
''-''ss 1unis' dsbutants Of this season.
~ John W, Townsend will entertain at
mteFmal tea this afternoon in honor OF
laughter Mrs Hunter searlett.
Ma Sidney ,. T. Brock. Of Arlington. has
staresd from > visit OF several days TO
Washington. D. @.
ana hrs- George @. williams. Of
- ssszIa-oeewne, announce the engagement OF
~ a@eshter' Miss Grace ID. Williams, to
- warner 70. Love, OF Moorestown,
-snbsrs Of the Paint and Powder Club, OF
s..-.a-.,iinto.n, will give their musical comedy
= a1.a Sylvia" and written for the club
~ Charles Morgan on ths evenings Of
- .a~yi December IL, and Friday De-
H~a Auditorium.
afs n orlemAn. OF Elkins Park. has
- ~ invitations for a luncheon, followed
z 1aess, on Friday
s. AL win be held this afternoon In All
es Parish House. Wyneots, BY the
s. ,.sts Of the Woman's Auxiliary. some
Fss n charge win be Miss sarah Pear
%iss Pearson Mrs Frederick w. Nor
Afs william Kent Mrs. BENJAMIN
Aifs- ProcteF tnd Nh. Ftsls.
hs4 HIanE HoQd NIil be gwen
oH IEa aahI .nhszs IatHa4aN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22

Mrs. Newton Firth Hill OF 1898 Erie
avenue, will entertain her 500 club on Fri
day afternoon of this week. Her guests will
include Mrs. L. Early, Mrs Charles Col
lier, Mrs. Frank Flanagan, Mrs. Gentzch,
Mrs Frank Clark. Mrs. Linton Lapdreth,
Miss Hope, Mrs. Hope, Mrs. Molbert and
Mrs. A. Townsend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22

Mrs. Joseph F. walIworth. OF Haddon-
field. n. j., entertained at luncheon and
cards ut the Ritz-Carlton yesterday.
A dance and euchre will be given for TIE
benefit of st. Gabrlels Roman Catholic
Church Improvement fund tonight in Hor-
ticultural Hall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Mccall. OF 1901
Walnut street, have Issued invitations. for
dance to be given at Ashers on the eve
nng Of January 4, at O'Clock, in honor
q their daughter Miss Lenore B. Mccall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22

Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Flood. OF Ger
mAntoWn. gave dance last night to an
heunce the engagement OF their daughter.
Alss Elinor Annette Flood. to Mr.. A. Fred
{lck Leopold, son OF tho Rev. William
lAoDold and Mrs Leopold, formerly OF this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22

Nj and Mrs william Marriott Candy. OF
sa9rnlAEn. Germantown. win entertain AZ
alaner this evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22

aE and Mrs. Charles Stewart wurts, OF
spruce street, will give dinner dance
evening In honor OF theft niece, Miss
H-aey Iunis, dsbutants OF this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22

Ma Davidson Kennedy will give thea
AlizAessh McAiielssl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22

10 7EIHI7H H17I' NJ h4 EIF1n
E e sae Aahlsnhe LaEAafan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22

- Il orleman. OF Elkins Park, has
= s5se S.l Invitations for a luncheon followed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22

Lsnbsrs Of the Paint and Powder Club OF
s,.l., Town, will give their musical comedy
= 11ea Sylvia" and written for the club
~ Charles Morgan on ths evenings OF
- ae@yl December IL, and Friday De
Is-e 10 a. s;i5 o'clock IN the Jenkin-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22

=, All win be held this afternoon In All
- Parish House. Wyneots, BY the
s. .tsts of the Woman's Auxiliary. some
ess IA charge win be Miss sarah Pear
90 Pearson, Mrs. Frsderlck w. nor
Ms. william Kent Mrs. BENJAMIN
Hrs Proctor Fnd Hrs. Vials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22

and hrs- George q. Williams. Of
- sst.-a--oeHne, announce the engagement OF
sN aaughter, Miss Grace d. williams. to
= Warner Z. Love. OF Moorestown,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22

~ John W, Townsend will entertain at
mteFmal tea this afternoon in honor OF
a@ daughter. Mrs Hunter searlett.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-22
VANCOUVER OASIS FOR
THE THIRSTY OF PORTLAND

Vancouver, WASH, Nov. 20. With
the state OF Oregon on the point Of
going bone dry Vancouver took
steps today to keep thirsty Portland
ers from using II as an oasis.
Vancouver is within a short street
car ride OF Portland and under the
Washington law LIQUOR may still be
shipped here. This is the incentive,
according to local authorities, for a
number OF persons from Oregon try
Ing to make ARRANGEMENTS to receive
wet goods in Vancouver.
James o. blair, county attorney
has issued an opinion that non
residents can not get permits to re-
celve liquor In this state. ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-22
GERMAN ADVANCE
WORRIES 1RIT0l|H's| l|H's|

e. : y - - 4
London. Nov. 22.-London made
no attempt today to disguise its feel
ing OF the gravity Of the German
whirlwind advance into western Rou-
mania, indicated in the fall Of
Craiova.
Military experts and economists
were greatly concerned to know
whether the Roumanians had sum
cient advance information Of the
speed OF the German envelopins
movement engineered by General
Won Falkenhayn to remoye from Graf
ova the vast stores Of grain known
to be there.
Germany desperately needs such
wheat and hope is expressed here
thst iragmentaFy adyices indicating
that the Craicva granaries had been
emptied long before the German oc-
cupation will be confirmed.
As vet no word has been received
direct from Bucharest admitting cap
ture Of the city BY the Teatons or
explaining what effect this capture
win have on the Roumanian cam
paign.
The London press made no dis
guise today Of the menace seen IN
the amazingly swift progress BY
which General Won Falkenhayn's
army swept intb Roumania and took
the Wallachian city. A temporary
and total collapse Of the entire Rou-
manian defensive was feared. What
London Is most anxious now to as
certain is whether the Roumanian
army, which Falkenhayn's bold move
sought to envelop, can escape the
jaws OF the German wise and success
fully avoid crushing from north and
south pressure.
With Craiova in German hands, the
Roumanian railway communication
to the Orsova sector are cut OF. The
Roumanian army in this Orsova sec
tor is in an exceedingly precarious
position.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-22
MURDER MYSTERY z
BATTLING POLICE

Portland. Nov. 2?.--what may
prove TO be a baffling murder mys.
terry came to light today. after hav-
Ing been kept secret by the police
since Sunday.
Henry Johnson. q clerk. Is miss.
Ing. entering his hotel room. police
found the walls spattered with blood,
the bed mattress streAked with crim.
son stains, bloody rags scattered
about. furniture upset and hall
empty bottle Of alcohol on the noor.
waino Jakel. Johnson's room.
mate. vas packing his grip when the
datectivcs arrived. He declared
johnson had been attacked by two
strangers. terribly beaten and taken
away by them. Jakel was held three
days for Interrogation and then re-
leased.
A thorough search for Johnson Ia
still in progress, but no trace OF him
has been found. Jakel was unable
to furnish an accurate description oi
the assailants. II is feared johnson
may have been taken to some DESC
late spot In On automobile and iep
there to die alone.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-22
3 LIVES ARE LOST.
WHEN SANTA ROSA
HOME IS BURNED

Santa Rosa. Cal. Nov. 22.---Two
children, the sons OF Clyde LeBaron.
wealthy dairyman. and Mrs. Nash.
who was caring Tor them. were
burned 10 death during the night
at Valley Ford. is miles west OF here.
when the LeBaron homestead was
partially destroyed by flames. Word
Of the tragedy reached here today.
The dead children are. Clyde Le-
Baron. aged two years. and his year
old brother. Robert Palmer Le-
Baron. Their father Is one OF the
heirs OF the rich NJ. J. LeBaron
estate. Mrs. Nash. 55 years old.
whose home was At Saxon. Idaho. was
caring for the children when the Are
started.
Clyde f,ef,aron. his wife, Mrs. Hur-
ley. who Is Mrs. Nash's daughter. and
Mrs. Albert McGowan. who had been
staying at the LeI3aron home. went
to a dance and charivari last night.
which welcomed home Walter
tMooder. the Valley Ford station
agent and his bride, Mrs. Nash put
the children to bed In her own bed
room and herself retired early.
At midnight coal oil lamp stand
Ing near her bed exploded and set
the bed clothing shame. Mrs. Nash
seized the yoanger child and attempt
ed to nee down the staircase. but the
fire spread too rapidly and she fell
exhausted at the head OF the stairs,
She and the child were both burned
10 bits.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-22
II II
FRANZ JOSEF
Of. AUSTRIA
DEA D
Aged Ruler Passes Away
After Reign d 68 Years,
and Is Succeeded BY Young
Archduke Al Nation s Head

London. Nov. 22.--Eyes OF Europe
were today turned on the Archduke
Charles Francis Joseph. now to be
Emperor OF Austria-Hungary. Al
though Vienna has so far withheld
Official court confirmation OF the
death OF the aged Emperor Francis
Joseph. his demise has been confirm
cd In special dispatches from vari-
ous sources.
The new ruler OF the nation whose
demands on Serbia precipitated the
great world war Is 20 years OF age.
and Is now supposed to be at the
front In command Of Austrian troops
operating In the Carpathians against
the Roumanians. Undoubtedly he al
ready has been summoned to Vienna.
With the prospect that the new
sovereign may have an important
bearing on the future OF the war, his
character and disposition have been
the subject Of deep study by all
Europe.
Democratically inclined. very little
was known OF him up to the time
that an assassin's bullet murdered
the Archduke Francis Ferdinand. the
heir. in sarajev6, June 2s. 1914.
The man who will now become
Austria's ruler is known to have had
n good military education and has
achieved some success as a military
leader In the great war. He has lack
ed any training whatever In state
craft or diplomacy. Moreover. he as
sumes the throne at q time when the
strongest Of men would have q task
In maintaining the empire cf Austria-
Hungary intAct aud strong. Hun
gary has grown rcstiye under the
aiapsharg rule. stt9ns leaders OF
men have recently appeared there.
-s-...---.-.-A --- s,ti4
(ContlNueh IN naRe ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-22
COUNTER EMBARGO
Oh MANUFACTURES

Washington. Nov. IA bitter
nght In the house over the question
Of establishment Of p foodstufs en-
barge was forecasted today.
In q formal statement. Congress
man Fitzgerald, chairman Of the APP
preparations committee and leader Of
Tammany's delegation in the house.
announced he would Introduce a food
embargo resolution.
Congressmen from rural districts
Immediately declaSed that II Fitx-
gerald pushed his proposed resolution
they would counter-demand embar-
goeA on manufactured materials. for
which. they said. farmers are paying
greatly increased prices.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-22
he World the Size Pass With Full Wire Telegraph serv
T[UTON|c LINES
BEING DRIVEN
TOWARD PR|LEP

Paris, Nov. 22.-Pursuit OF the re-
firing Bulgarian German army forced
out OF Monastir stili is being made
by the allied forces. The Serbians.
In particular. heartened by the occu-
patton Of their ancient city Of Mona
stir. are pressing on irresistibly to the
north. forcing back the Teutonic line
toward Prilep. An enormous store Of
supplies and military impedimenta
abandoned by the Teutons- Rulgars in
the flight has been captured. No e.
timate Of Its value Is yet obtainsble.
but fragmentary advices say II in
cluded a big store Of food. railway
rolling stock and engineering ma
terials. All will be or inesumable
vaiue to General sarrsiis' forces.
Dispatches today indicated great
activity by the italian forces
engaged along the Macedonian front.
Occupying the front to the west Of
Monastir, they are pushing on in the
Musn region. Y
The French war ONCE statement
today said the German Bulgars were
resisting energetically from three
miles north Of Monastir to Hill 1865.
southwest of Makovo. The allied
forces took 500 more prisners.