davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30

THROUGH the boom OF the guns that
l. thunder
Their yearly salute to tho dead
There comes again the minor refrain
From the guns OF the days l0nG ned,
When brave men feil in . smoking hell
And the earth was splashed with red
tn the smoke OF the salutation ;
The old scenes rise to sight ~. ~ II 81
Where the red sun reeied Ger the oattle-
field + ~ 80 - Re''' i:
<1'ill the dun clouds vsiied4its light, -
And y The nAE was seen throslgh sths4rifts
between ST 90 4@- - -
Al, it drew the tide. Of the dxht. j.:
THERE arise again the faces -. w. q.
l. OF those who went down in the fray.
Whose blood CONCEALED on the shot swept
field =. ~"
As their life tide ebbed away. Z,
The boys in blue hack In stxty-two. =
Our comrades Of yesterday ="
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30
Eighth Grade.

Milre Achenback, perfect for past
four years; Harry Wolf, William
Kolste, Severne Huck, Vernice Voltz,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30
RECORD FOR SCHOOLS
81 Have Perfect. Attendance For the
Past School Year-One Shows
Perfect Four Year Score.
GEO. KIRK ONLY ONE IN CLASS

A school record for perfect attend
ance hsa been prepared by the teach
ers of the various classes showing all
children who have neither been abb
sent or tardy during the past school
year.
In the eighth grade there were six
who have had perfect record for
the past four years. The pupils have
received a button for each term and
diploma at the close of the year.
The following is complete list Of
the Bemidji school children who have
perfect records, including the North
Side building
High School.
Dolly Koors, Emma Klein, Lucille
Moritz, Josephine Clark, Edwin ST.
mons, Margaret MCGEE, Earl Bailey,
Margaret Nesbit, Mae Simenson,
James Sullivan, Marie schlegel.
Normal Department.
Elsie Klinger, Agnes Titus, Lillis
Powers.
Eighth Grade. =
Milre Achenback, perfect for past
four years; Harry Wolf, William
Kolste, Severne Huck, Vernice Voltz,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30
A Memorial Day Poem
.%isf5.f = s. ~ o. ~ a. "Ls Is ~
~ LANES A. eDCERToN ILL.,
lcopyetsht, 1918; ~ American Press Asso
ctAtioa.ls ~, >:

From out Of q sr:oke framed vision y
These lost ones upon ms gaze: b II
There was brother Roy With the taee e q
E5 boy 7: ~ = tesss@s rs y -
trick OF 4oNe&aaothSr,s ways.
AFaSgood Old Ben-no was captain thon-
fss' Ny playmate OF other days: ~,
boy fell IN the night 1t Shiloh. &3* 81
- A. his mead lay on my breast, =, 49,
Tell mother" no sighed. II loved her
ana died ! =, x3,~.:,..I: :.
Trying to do my best" 80 l@ f.@<s'
Then Captain Ben at<ths head q his men
Went down on LOokouts crest. =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30
LAv1N1A DOCK IS COMPLETED
Shallow Water Landing Now Made
I Possible Across Lake. =.=s.>

: W. B. MacLachlan has completed
a big landing dock at Lavinia and
can easily be approached. Formerly
it was necessary to land at q boat
house walk or wade; ashore which
was to inconvenient for the big
boat which could not turn around in
shallow water. ~. s#s:.-5. If ~ H.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30

CONTINUED on Page s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30
High School.
Normal Department.

Elsie Klinger, Agnes Titus, Lilli:
Powers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30
Midnight South Bound Leaves Benz
idii Fifteen Minutes Earlier.

The timetable of the Minnesota and
International railroad has Peen
changed 50 that the midnight south
bound leaves after. June first at II: 80
instead of HAS. -z.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
GIRL HELPS INDICT
FATHER: CROWNED
ON HER MARRIAGE

Replying her fathers opposition to
her marriage Mrs. Annie England was
a witness against him before the Fed
eral grand jury this morning, in case
in which Illicit distilling was charged
Her father, Arthur Hulsey. was indict-
ed. Her brother, Claude, in whose ia
vor she gave testimony, was acquitted
once before has the Hulsey family
Of Cherokee county. been divided. That
time II was upon the marriage Of the
daughter to England The father OPP
posed Il; the brother was friendly to-
ward the match, which took place with
out Arthur Hulsey's consent
The second division came today when
the girl was a witness before the grand
jury. Both Arthur HulSey and his son
were in custody, charged with Illicit
distlling The girls statements exon
Grated her brother while proving SUI
ficiently damaging to her father to se-
cure an Indictment against him.
Thirty-two tru, bills i'm mouushin,
cases were returned by the Fedora
grand Jury upon it's adjournment az
o'clock. IN three cases no bjno vrsr,
returned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
JULIA LYNCH,
RESIDENT OF CITY
50 YEARS, is DEAD

The funeral Of Mrs. Julia c. Lynch,
10 year. old. widow Of Peter Lynch,
who died at her residence SO Trinity
avenue, yesterday. will be held at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. In
terment will be in Oakland cemetery.
Mrs. Lynch was beloved widely in
Atlanta, where she had lived for 50
years except for a short period during
the civil war.
She was a deyout Catholic and a
member Of the Church of the lmmacu-
late Conception. She was born in Dun
dalk county, Ireland and came 40
America when Young.
Mrs. Lynch is survived by seven
daughters, Miss Mary f. Lynch. Mrs.
Lula Murphy, Mrs. p. J. McGreever
Mrs. p. j. Bloomfield, Mrs. j. \. Wal
lace, Mrs. Harry Butler and Miss Nell
Lynch, ana one son. Councilman Thos
/. Lynch.
The palIbearers and honorary escort
for the funeral are John L. Murphy
Robert O.Donnelly, John Morris. Henry
T. Connally, Steve r. Johnston, John \.
Malone, John Gatins James William
son, Harry Holland, c. A. Thornton
Henry Williamson, NJ. A. Erskine and
James Kennedy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
Berlin Girl, Representative Of
Kaiser in Atlanta, Likes Her
American Sisters.


MISS Louise Papke, OF 6erllh' Ger
many ana Atlanta Ga once was a SUI
tragette, but she reformed. The be.
havior of the militant suffragettes OF
London was the reason for her CONVEX
sion.
"No wonder they were sutragettes,
she says They were freaks Not all,
Of course. but a good many.
Miss Panl,e is NOT a bit of a freak
herself hu+ a nrenossessjug girl who
occrnfe. the v,r7. unusual oosition-for
, s,rl of ra,,resentative of the Ger
man govarnI,snt she is assistant sec
-, - ,t,, ,,,,.,,,o,, consolidate I'm At
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
FREE ACTRESS OF
SLAVERY CHARGE
Grand Jurors Drop Case Made
Against Theatrical COMPANY
by Girl Nurse.

Miss Genevieve Goodwin, of Ciroi,
natl. Ohio, and Pineville. XIV. Wa
mighty cross girl when she annas,os
this morning before the Federal grand
jury as principal witness in the Metre
politan Musical Comedy COMPANY ,cbi+.
slave case. The grand Jury bustra5
through her case, in the midst of tbos,
of a number of mountain moonshina,s
The case was dropped by the grand
jury, and no action will be taken
against any member of the Metronof.
tan Company, under the white Slave
law.
Mrs. Emma Hudson, the actress wbo
was held in the case to await action NJ
the grand jury, thus is cleared entirely
Nearly two months ago the charge
was made that Miss Goodwin came In
Atlanta, upon solicitation of the Metre.
politan Company management to ion
the company's ranks; that when shear
rived she was informed that, to save ez-
penses, she was expected to travel a.
the wife of a man in the company. On
the basis of this charge, action under
the white slave law was begun.
The Federal department Of Justice
through its local agent, L. j. Bailey. dis
countenanced the prosecution holding
that no moral violation of the white
slave law had been effected, and thai
the girl was brought to Atlanta for the
purpose of placing her with the shov
Other features Of the case also moved
the department of justice to hold tGl,
it was not one for prosecution
Miss Goodwin said this morning nat
she came from Cincinnati where She Is
employed, and that she will return I'M
mediatelN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
4 NEGROES HURT
IN 50-FOOT FALL
ScaffoId at A., B. and A. Depot
Gives Way at Fifth Floor.
Two Expected to Die.

Two negro workmen We're probably
fatally injured and two seriously short
ly before noon today when section of
scanolding swung from the fifth story
Of the new A, B. and A freight depot,
at West Hunter and Haynes streets,
gave way without warning, sending the
la1orers hurting through the air to a
pile of debris 80 feet below.
According to an eyewitness, the seat
folding turned over completely in the
air when the lookout which supported
it twisted and broke off as one end
sagged with the weight of the men.
The accident occurred at the north
end of the new depot. The four work
men fell into pile of bricks and build
ing material stre'wn on the freight plat
form.
Two Of them-Robert Cloud and Ma
jor Rutherford, bricklayers-were pick
ed up unconscious, and Charlie Steele, a
bricklayer, and Win Francis, laborer
were seriously hurt. All four were
taken to the Fairhaven infirmaIy. the
negro ward Of the Atlanta hospital.
Some 40 negro wor6men, employed or
the new structure, picked up their tools
and left the building after the acct
dent happened. and said that they
would not go back to work until all the
scaholds had been tested and reinforced
Superintendent Anderson said tina
the scaffolding would be tested, and he
expected that the men would go back tC
work tomorrow.
This is the first real accident W,
have ever had, and l am at loss t
explain it." he said.
From the position in which the sup
ports Of the scaffolding were left on tn,
fifth floor. it was evident that one o
the lookouts twisted loose from ii
stanchions and broke off.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
ONLY PORGRESSIVES
TO ASSIST WILSON, HE
PROMISES ELECTORS

TRENTON. y. j.. Jan. i3-President-
elect Wilson, in speech at a luncheon
IN his honor given boy the presidential
electors today, declared emphaticauy that
he will select only progressives 20 be as
ISOLATED with him i'm Washington
Looking forward TO the responsible
ties ] am about to assume. he said. .I
feel first, last and all the time that / am
acting IN representative capacity.
must interpret the wishes OF the people
J have no liberty in the matter have
given bonds. NY sacred honor Is involved
and nothing more could be involved
The nation can not move successfully
by anything bur concert OF purpose ami
Judgment. You can NOT whip "a nation
into line. You can not drive your lead
ers before you You have got 60 have ,h,
spirit that thrills the whole body s man
can accomplish more hy the belief tina,
people have p hun than os IRE fear u.
spired
4 There were 800 al tie .ureue.r with
BtAe governor Tho national committee.
man, Robert 5 Huasuefh. acted o. tuast-
haste.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
BANKER ACCUSED OF
THEFT OF $3O,OOO,OOOI
HEADED TOWARDU.S

PARIS, Jan. 13.-That Henri Rochelle,
the fugitive banker and promoter who is
accused of taking 10000, 600 of the French
publics money through his operations,
will try to enter the United States by way
Of Mexico was the declaration made by
the newspaper Matin today
According to The Matin, Rochelle. who
is supposed to have arrived al Mexican
port yesterday. will leave by rail for
northern Mexico tomorrow. The SUPPOSE
ton is that he will try to enter the United
States In disguise
This information The Matin said, was
in the hands of the Partisan authorities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
DELIVERS SERMON
TO DEAF MUTES IN
LANGUAGE OF SIGNS

A religious service Of great interest
to the deaf mutes of Atlanta viii be
held tonight at 1880 o'clock at the First
Baptist church and Rev. j. w. Mich
aels viii preach.
Rev. Michaels, who is a deaf mute
himself is the evangelist to the deaf
from the Southern Home Mission
board. This is the only service he will
be able to hold with the deaf and 8
full attendance is urged.
AS it is not often that the deaf
mutes have the opportunity of attend
ing such a service where they car
hear" a sermon in their sign Ian
guage, it is expected that nearly al
such persons in Atlanta will attend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
NEGRO WOMEN BATTLE
POLICE IN CRAP RAID

Nine negro crap shooters, including two
women, stampeded and fought the police
yesterday morning when Policemen Gar
ner and Colley raided a game in an alley
in Darktown
Daisy Born and Lula Burke, the two
women, fought with weapons, one using
a beer bottle and the other knife, and
the men tried to beat back the police with
their fists. Officers Garner and Colley
were aided by several other policemen,
who had been summoned, and soon
dubbed the negroes into submission. No
one was hurt seriously.
Not one of the negroes escaped, and all
were heavily fined today by Recorder
BroyleS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
REFORMATION PLEA OF
DAN SHAW INVESTIGATED

Probation officer Coogler announced
today he would investigate the SINGER
ity of Dan Shaw's declaration of re-
form and that, if he becomes satisfied
the blind tiger kng-now down and
out-really is in earnest, he will do all
he can to aid him
Officer Coogler has mailed a letter to
the city prison to Shaw. in reply to the
confession and plea for mercy, eucour-
aging him to make good in his promise
to lead better life and cease his fight
against the law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
EXTRA! WILSON IS
REALLY ELECTED.
Electoral Colleges of All the
States Meet Johnny
Reese Wins Hot Fight.

Al. about the electoral college meet
ing in Atlanta today.
Woodrow Wilson, for president Of the
shall, for vice president of the same,
carried every precinct and the returns
are all in,
John G, Reese, Atlanta correspond
ent Of The Macon Telegraph, won cast
" on the second ballot for messenger
to carry the fluctuations to Washing
ton. where they will be delivered into
the hands of United States Senator
| Bacon, Of Georgia, who at the time
will be the presiding officer Of the sen
ate.
The college met AT noon. 1t was the
! first and last time it ever met, and for
a few minutes it didn't know what to
do with itself
| After bit of sparTing for wind, how
ever p. NJ. Blackburn, of Atlanta. was
] named temporary secretary, and Wal
, ter e. Stead. of Taylor county, was
. elected temporary chairman.
After. temporary organization had
! been effected, the roll was called. and
/ ali the electors answered to their names
/ except John Dupree, of the Third dis
! trict, detained at home because of sick
ness. His alternate, j, b. Hutcheson,
nominated by the Underwood conyen-
ton in Atlanta last May, was elected
by the college to serve in Mr.. Dupree's
stead, and Immediately qualified.
Reese Wins Hot Fiqht.
Judge Andrew Cobb was nominated
/ for permanent chairman. and was
unanimously elected. The judge ac-
cepted in a graceful little speech of
five minutes duration. B. NJ. Blackburn
was named permanent secretary.
The ballots for president and vice
president were cast separately, and
We're unanimous for Wilson and Mar
shall
The only real excitement of the day
came in the race for messenger. This
contest was good natured. but vigor-
GUS, between John c. Reese, of The
Macon Teegraph Harllee Branch. OF
The Atlanta Journal, and Flynn Har.
gett messenger of the state senate.
All the candidates We're present while
che balloting was going on, endeavor.
ing, with poor success, to look as un.
concerned as possible.
Two ballots were taken in this race
Reese leading in the first and winning
in the second. on the first, the vot,
stood Reese, 6; Hargett, l. and Branch
| 4. on the second: Reese s; Hargett
{, and Branch. .
The presidential electors chosen OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13

November . met today in the capitals
of the IS states and formally cast their
ballots for president and vice president.
This was the final vote which will make
Woodrow Wilson president and Gov
ernor Marshall vice president on March
4. Meetings today of the electors
chosen by popular vote We're prelimi-
nary to the actual election of Presi-
dent elect Wilson and Vice President
elect Marshall in the electoral college
on February II in Washington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13

GALES BLOW LIFEeoAT AWAY.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The Cuuar
liner Carona arrived here today from Liz
erpool minus a 215-ton lifeboat. wbci
was blown away IN one of the series o.
gales which the vessel encountered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
KINGS RRoTHER-IN-LAW HURT

MADRID, Jan. 13.-The Infante Fer
dinand, brother-in-la law of King AL
fonso, was thrown from his horse and
suffered a fractured arm today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
House NearIy Unanlmous.

On July II. the house voted the im-
parchment of Judge Archibald by a vote
of 222 to l and on July 10 the house i'm
parchment charges were formally pre-
scented to the senate, where they were
referred to a committee OF five. on the
following day the senate was sworn In
as court Of impeachment and a sum
mons was issued for Judge Archibald
The press Of legislation before the SEN
ate. however, had the effect Of postpon
ing the trial of Judge Archibald and on
August g. following a long executive
session of the senate, December 8, 1872
was set as the date upon which the
Judge was TO be called TO answer TO the
articles Of impeachment formulated by
The house
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
House Almost
Unanimous On Order.

This investigation opened on May e.
The hearings We're conducted publicly
As a result. Chairman Clayton. OF the
house judiciary committee, on July s.
presented unanimous report demand
ing that Judge Archibald IL the United
states commerce court. be "tmpeached
for misbehavior and for high crimes
and misdemeanors"
Evening star., 1913-10-06
DAYLIGHT HO[D-UP
ALMOST SUCCEEDS
Robbers Get $4,000 at Point
of Gun, But Abandon It in
Making Their Escape.

STONINGTON. Conn. October 6.-Carl
Koelb;- cashier Of the American Velvet
Company, was held up at the point of a
gun and robbed Of $4,000 this forenoon
by two masked men.
He was driving with the money from
the First National Bank to the mill.
After securing the money the robbers
disappeared in northerly direction.
The money was later found hidden in a
crevice in a stone wall q short distance
from where the hoId-up occurred.
Trolley Passengers Give Chase.
The hold-ilp was particularly bold, be-
cause there are houses along the street.
The robbers covered the cashier and the
driver. Charles Ryan. with their re-
volvers.
One of the men attempted to snatch
the valise from Koelb, who was
dragged from his seat and across the
roadway before he was compelled to
relinquish his hold by shot from the
robbers revolver with the valise the
highwaymen jumped over the fence
and started through the lots, with
Koelb running after them. The rob-
bers fired two shots. A trolley car
came by before the men disappeared
and crew and passengers gave chase,
but abandoned it when there seemed
no chance to overtake the fleeing men.
About noon report was received
that the men were believed to be in
hiding in a cemetery and posses were
hurried there to surround 1t.
Evening star., 1913-10-06
ROYAL ROW EMBARRASSING.
Kaiser Trying to Settle Difficulty
Over Throne of Brunswick.

BERLIN, October 6.-The controversy
between the royal houses Of HohenzolIern
and Guelph has assumed form highly
embarrassing both to Emperor William
and the Duke Of Cumberland. as well as
to the imperial officials. owing to the
indiscretions Of the Hanover legitimists
and the amount Of attention the affair
has attracted In the press. 1t has there
fore been deemed urgently necessary to
arrange a settlement before imperial par
lament reassembles.
The emperor's brother-in-law, Prince
Adolph of Schaumburg-Lippe. today went
to Gmunden as the emperor's envoy to
attempt to bring about an agreement. His
visit was officially announced as hunt
ing trip with the duke of Cumberland, but
It Is generally understood that his object
Is to smooth the way for Prince Ernest
August Of Cumberland to ascend the
throne Of Brunswick.
Evening star., 1913-10-06
. PROVIDES OWN STATUE.
Veteran Of Civil War Plans for Per
petuati0n Of Memory.

PHILADELPHIA. October 0-To per-
petuate his memory after he is dead. Mel
Vile H. Freas. a seventy-three-ye ear-old
veteran of the famous "Bucktail'' regi.
ment in the civil war. sat today in his
old war uniform and regalia while 8
sculptor started work with him as a model
for a granite statue eleven feet tall.
The statue will be placed on the burial
poets to be buried some day. 1t will be
erected by the side OF tall gravestone,
inscribed with Freas' narne. date of birth
and war record, which he had erected or
his own grave three years ago.
The veteran hopes to have the statue
ready for unveiling next Memorial day.
Freas usually celebrates the day by going
to the cemetery and to the spot where q
grayestone marks what will be his last
resting place and firing q salute. In mem.
ory Of four comrades who died in Con
federate prison.
Evening star., 1913-10-06
AMERICAN CASH FOR REBELS.
Sonora Constitutionalists Pledg
Customs for $500. 600 Loan.

Ell PASO. Tex. October "a dispatch
from Washington to the Morning Times
says that American bankers. according
to constitutionalist agents in Washing.
ton, have agreed to loan $4,000 to the
Sonora state rebels. the loan to be Sc
cured by a lien on the customs receipts
collected by the Sonora rebel government.
The money, is to be expended on arms
and ammunition.
Francisco Escudero, through whom the
announcement was first made public h
said to be on his way to meet Gen. Car
rama at Hermosillo.
Evening star., 1913-10-06
WRECK IN RUSSIA FATAL.
Former President Of Duma Reported
Among Fourteen Killed.

DvINSK. Russit. October 6.-Four-
teen passengers were killed and twen-
ty- eight injured today when the ex-
press from Kiev to St. Petersburg coli
lided with a stalled locomotive near
the station here.
ST. PETERSBURG, October 6.--Alex-
ander ]. Guchkoff, former president of
the duma, 10 reported here to be among
the victims Of the train wreck 1T
Dvinsk today.
Evening star., 1913-10-06
COBB GETS ODD LETTER.
Addressed to Him Bearing Only q
Necktie and a Corn Coh

SYRACUSE, N. Y. October 6.-Postal
clerks from here to Detroit solved the
rebus of q letter bearing as it's address
nothing more than rough sketch of .
necktie and corn cob A local news
paper artist made the odd test, droppine
the letter into street mail box with
out the slightest hint other than the
pictures as 70 whom 1t should be de-
livered.
Word has been received that the letter
was promptly delivered, as intended. into
the hands of none other than Tyrus
Raymond Cobb the popular idol OF the
base ball fans"