davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-21

water for oil our irrigation needs,
and that It may be easily and cheaply
obtained.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-21

Salt Lake, with relatives
Mr.. James H. Pulley made bust
ness trip to Salt Lake Tuesday
Mr.. p. II. Craven made a business
trip to Salt Lake Monday
Mr.. aud Mrs. Reed Gardner spent
Tuesday in Lehi, visiting friends.
Elmer Strong and Joe Walton we're
I'm Salt Lake Monday on business
Thanksgiving displayed dances at
Smujn's. Lehi. 21-1t
James Gilman and wife of Lindon
spent Wednesday here visiting friends
Mrs. A. w Miller left Tuesday for
weeks visit with Salt Lake friends
MILFORD Tattersall, who has spent
the past three years in California, is
home agan.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. r. Rhodes were in
Lehi Wednesday to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Wilcox.
Miss Myrtle Fulmer has accepted
n position as cash girl in Chipman's
store.
We always show the best produc-
ton from the best producers. Orient
Theatre Gilt
Mr.. p. II. Cook and Mr. Ross Bea-
son were in American Fork Tuesday
on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Andreason OF
Lehi, spent Tuesday in American
Fork, visiting friends.
For neat and attractive millinery
ut low prices, call on Mrs. =. Woods,
Merchant Street. 2l-lt-pd
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Bennett OF Salt
Lake. spent a couple of days with
relatives in American Fork.
Mrs. Caroline Chapman has return
ed from a months visit In Salt Lake
with her daughter, Mrs Joe Monitor
Mrs +. II. Boley spent the week In
Salt Lake. visiting her daughter, Mrs
Jack Resell
Mr. and Mrs. George Lee of Ogden
spent the week here with Mrs. Lees
father, Mr.. j. W. Ovard.
Clarence Grant went to Provo, Mon
day, to register at the B. Y. u, which
he intends to attend this winter
Mrs. Thomas Shipley returned
Tuesday to her home In Salt Lake
City, after spending n few days will
relatives.
Mrs. A. T. Steele entertained OF
Wednesday Mesdames Misener, Need
han, Robinson and Adams at NIGEL!
appointed dinner.
Mrs Steve Woods. Mrs. Lizzie Cod
dington and Mrs. Vene Oakley &C
companied by Roy Woods autoed 4
Salt Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mag, who ar
residing in Vineyard, spent Wednes
day In American Fork attending L
some business matters and yisitin
old friends.
Another application to approprlat
waters from American Fork an
and Deer Creeks has been made t
the state engineer. Said notice vii
be found In this issue.
Mr.. and Mrs G. G, Hoag were tn
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, J. l.. Firmag
Tuesday They leave today for Me-
York, where they will make thei
home.
Mrs. VIM. Pulley was in Salt LAX
the forepart of the week to see he
husband, who is confined at the hon
Of his daughter, Mrs. Ida Shelto
with illness,
Mr.. and Mrs, Etrie Miller and so
Roderick. of Idaho, spent the wet
with American Fork friends Rode
lex leaves this week for mission
New Zealand
Mr. and Mrs, A. X Thornton a
uouncc the engagement of their daup
ter, Lizzie, to Mr.. o, c. Lockhart
Salt Lake City, the marriage to Ia
place some time this month
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-21

Mr.. S. l.. Chapman was in Provo
Wednesday on business
VIM. Firmage's new home in the
Second Ward is nearing completion.
Selling out my millinery goods at
low prices. Mrs. =. Woods. 2l.It pd
Roy Woods is here from Eureka for
visit with his mother and sister.
j. II. Bailey was in Salt Lake City
Sunday, ,the guest of Miss Mary Carl
son.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lowe left last week
for stay of indefinite length at
Hooper, Utah
The fact of our showing 1t is a guar
antee of its goodnoss--Orient Thea
ire. 21-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Carson of Fair
field, were American Fork visitors
Tuesday.
c. Il. Bennett of Salt Lake, was
here Monday, in the interest of the
Utah Light and Power company.
Eddie Searle of Idaho Falls, is here
visiting with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jas. Searle,
VIM. Loveless of Payson, is here for
an extended visit with his son, w. d
Loveless.
Work on the erection of the new
Interurban station was started We'd
nesday morning.
| Leslie Chapman is home from @
months stay at their sheep herd.
Mr.. II. S. Lee, travelling passenger
agent for the S. l.. and Utah r. r.
spent Tuesday here on business.
Mr.. j. II. Dunkley of Salt Lake
was i'm American Fork on bushes:
Wednesday,
VIM. Adams and wife of Pleasant
Grove, spent Wednesday here will
relatives.
Mrs. J. ]. Jones and daughter. Mrs
Louis Birk. spent Wednesday I'm Lehi
visiting friends.
For that something better desire
Go to the Orient. 21-1
Mrs J. r. Crookston and daughter
Merle. were the guests Of Mrs.
Jensen of Provo, Wednesday.
Claud Condor of Provo, spent Tues
day in American Fork with his sis
ter, Mrs, Earl varney.
James s. and Alex Crystal are her
from their ranch in Altonah, for
few days visit with their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Randolph sper
Thursday with Mrs. Randolph's pal
= ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Pulle
, Mr. S. b. Packard of Provo, speI
the week at the Utah Power and Ligl
Office, on business.
= Mrs. Ellen Greene leaves today &c
, San Bernardina, California, where ST
, will spend the winter with her SO
and daughter.
e. Mrs. John r. Hindley and daughte
A Sadie, and Mrs. w. W. Southwort
0 spent Wednesday in Provo visitin
] relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Craner and NJ
@ and Mrs. VIM. Goodwin of Provo, wei
@ the guests of Mrs. John Kelly SUI
n day.
Mr.. f. l.. Hickman returned fro
few days In Oasis, Saturday, I
e reports making some extensive Lar
n deals for California people.
Mr. w. S, Chapman returned Tue
day from Salt Lake, and reports tn
his wife, who was operated on 4
n. appendicitis, is improving very rapi
X ly.
g. Mr. Spencer Gammell of Sprin
vile, spent the first OF the week he
with his wife and baby, who are he
II. with Mrs. Gammell's parents, Mr.. a
h. Mrs. John Davis.
T., Mrs. Charles Cox, Mrs. II. Harm
Mr. Nell Stringham and Mr.. Mill
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-21

VIM. Firmage's new home in tn,
Second Ward is nearing completion
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-21

Mr.. M. Mark of Salt Lake, spent
Wednesday here visiting friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-21

Mr. S. l.. Chapman was in Provo
Wednesday on business.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-21

Mr.. aud Mrs. Reed Gardner spent
Tuesday in Lehi. visiting friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-21

Selling out my millinery goods at
low prices. Mrs. =. Woods. 2l.1t pd
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-21

Elmer Strong and Joe Walton were
I'm Salt Lake Monday on business.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-21

Mr. f. l.. Hickman returned from
a few days In Oasis, Saturday He
reports making some extensive land
deals for California people
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-21

Mr.. p. H. Craven made a business
trip to Salt Lake Monday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-21

Mr., and Mrs. John Craner and Mr.
and Mrs, VIM, Goodwin of Provo. were
the guests of Mrs. John Kelly Sun.
day.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-21

Mr. w, s, Chapman returned Tues.
day from Salt Lake, and reports that
his wife, who was operated on fol
appendicitis, is improving very rapid
ly.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-21

The Fourth Ward Primary Associa-
ton met at the home of Mrs, Grace
Coates Tuesday afternoon. and made
a quilt, which Is to be sold at the
bazaar. The proceeds will go on the
Stake Tabernacle. At 6 o'clock q
dainty luncheon was served
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-21

Thanksgiving displayed dances at
Smuin's, Lehi. 21-1t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-21

MIR aud Mrs, Abner Chapman, Mr.
and Mrs A. b. Adams, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Coddnglon, MIR and Mrs
Carl Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs Ton
singleton and Vim. Roberts Were II
salt Lake Saturday aud Sunday L
attend the Wool Growers CONF cntion
held at the Hotel Utah
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-21

Mr. and Mrs. l.. Fl. Jackson spent
the latter part of the week in Sal
Lake, guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kar
Jackson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-21

Mrs. John II. Hindley and daughter
Sadie, and Mrs. w. w. Southworth
spent Wednesday in Provo visiting
relatives.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-21

Mr. Spencer Gammell of Spring
Vile, spent the first Of the week here
with his wife and baby, who are here
with Mrs Gammells parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Davis.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-21

An incipietn fire in the back shanty
at the home of Mrs. Mary II. Adams,
caused the fire department to be cal
led out last Sunday. The blaze was
soon extinguished by bucket bril-
gade, the damage being nominal.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-21

Mr.. James II. Pulley made bust
ness trip to Salt Lake Tuesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-21

Mr. and Mrs, G. G.. Hoag were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, j. l.. Firmage
Tuesday They leave today for New
York, where they will make their
home.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-21

James Gilman and wife of Linden,
spent Wednesday here visiting friends
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-21

Mrs. Charles Cox, Mrs. II. Harmon,
Mr.. Nell Stringham and Mr.. Milton
Cox of Manti, were the guests of Mrs
Charles r. Miller the forepart of the
week Mrs, Miller accompanied them
home for n short visit.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-04
BoLErM MERCANTn DE PUERTO RICO.

NADIA de este Sc previ6 y los apuros
de ahora han cogido q nuestros cose-
cheros de cafe, en- su mayorla, como
los cogen todas las calamidades: absolu-
tamente desprevenidos. Els inutil que
nos quejemos estas horas porque NADIA
vamos a remediar Lo que debemos ha'
Ger es modifcar un POGO nuestra NAME
ra de ser y dar mas mportancia los
problemas cafeteros; y sobre todo, con-
vencernos de que los cosecheros de ca
fe, 81 Sc unen sin receloS nj reSabioS,
pueden labrar su propia prosperidad y
hacerla casi permanente.
Cuando pase esta calamidad de la que
IRA y mejore la situaci0n, recuerden
nuestros cafeteros 10 que decimos en-
este articulo acerca del fracasado pro-
yecto de Banco y traten de organizar
algo parecido. Y de todos modos, pien,
sen que su riqueza suma muchos milo
nes de d6lares y su producto representa-
cerca del Is por 100 de nuestras expor-
taciones generates; y que quien tiene
ESQ puede hacer grandes cOsas, 81 deja 4
un lado ell lastre de la apatia.
Mas vale precaver que despues tener
que remediar
(De la Revista Cafetera.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-04
Del campo de batalla
continuation de la "a. plana.) J
Ode la Revista CAFETERIA. }

Continuation de la "a. plana)
La ultima batalla, la de Leopol ha-
bia sido terrible. Tn vecino de Primi-
"a nos referia que SUI aldea, que solo
contaba 40 casas. fue teatro de una en-
carnizada lucha que dur6 siete horas
Sc habfan hecho fuertes Ell ell caserio
dos regimientOS austriacOs, Sobre los
cuales cayeron como en- lluvia internal
miles de granadas rusas Resistieron
6stos heroicamente, porque ademas es-
peraban refuerzos, que no llegaron.
Los rusos atacaron dos veccs la ba
yOneta. RechazadOs primeramente pOr
ell fuego de las ametralladoras austria
cas-, sc rehicieron, y, reforzados con
nuevos combatientes que formaban ma
sa, envolvieron la aldea, que va no era
mas que un mont0n de ruinas, Y caye-
ron como avalanche sobre sus enemigos,
hacienda EN- ellos una verdadera carni-
ceria.
NIuy pocos austriacos quedaron pri
sioneros. Los restantes de los dos re
gimientos hablan sido materialmente
aniquilados.
FL buen aldeano reconocia el fraca
50 de los suyos; pero no hallaba pala-
bras 10 bastante expresiyas para ponde-
rar su heroismo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-04
OBRAS DE INTEREs PARA
Ell COMERC1O.

prActica al Comercio general, tndustria y
C6digo de Comercio VICENTE, $110.
C6digo de Comercio por Romero Gir6n, $5.
Claves A. B. G. 5a. Edici6n espafola $3.50.
Claves A. B. G. 5a Edici6n ingles $3.50
Manual del Capitalista, $500
Teneduria de nh-os por partida dobIo pos
partida simple sin maestro, s1.oo.
Correspondence Comercial, por H. Page, $1.0o.
Modelos para Cartas por R. de la Cortina.
$1.35.
McdelOs de cartas, por Colombina. $3.50.
Algebra, por Cort&zar, $1.65
Algebra, por Cardin, $1.65.
Aritmetica Mercantn Universal.-2oa edici6n.-
Obra eminentemente pr&ctica, conteniendo todos
los procedimientos modernos de calcular, Ii
mas competa publicads hasta ell dfa, mas de
400 paginas. Obra dec!arada de texto Official pa
la ense6anza Espaha naciones Hisparo-
Americonas. Informada por CAmaras de Conner
clio Corporacones Cientffcas. a $215.
Tratado Universal de Tenedurfa de Libros.-1Oa.
edici6n-Obra con mas de 45o pAginas La mas
oompeta publicada haaa ell dfa Curse practice
de Contabilidad General Mercsntil. al acance
de todas las inteligencias. Obra de aplicaci6n
Agriculture y, particular, las Soc.edad.s
Colectivas Comanditarias An6ninRs BancoB
de Emission Descuento. Compahfas de Credto
Territorial, Ferrocarriles Tranvias, CompaniAs
de Minas, Almacenes de Dsp6sito. Sociedades
Agrcoas Couperativas Contiene, GdemAs la
Contabilidad de Porpietaros Hacendados y Ca
pitallstas. Asimlsmo, la Contahilidad por Par
tida Simple. Partida iIixta Metodo LegismO
grahco Obra indispensable toda Ofcina do
Texto para la ensehanza Espaha naciones
de America Ipformada por la C&mara de Co.
nerciO premiada varias Exposiciones. $2.15.
Tratado Universal de Documentos Comerc.aies, In
dIstriales Administrativos.-4a. edic6n. Uni
obra clase pubcada hasta el dfa. Obra
prActca, clises, necesarIa a todo Comercian.
te, Banquero, Hacendado. Industrial, Propieta-
rio, Tenedor de Libros, Oorredor de Comercio,
Bolsa Interprete de Navfo. Perito Mercantil,
Consignatario, Armador, Captain Sobrecargo
de Nave. Contador de Navfo C6nsules, Comiso.
nistas, Administrators Empresarios, Compa
MAS de SECURES Maritmos, Tsrrestres de vi.
da, Notaro, Escribano y Emp!eados de Hacien.
da Aduanas. Contiene toda clase de docu-
mentos que ell Concrete Mundial q
SAILS.
Tratado de Correspondence Couercial Universal,
Trtlingue. edici6n. En- castellano ingl6s
frances; mas de 400 pagnas. 1000 cartAs
los costumbres del Concrete las prin.
cipales naciOnes de Europa America Contiens
ademas Voc ,bulario Universal de frases
mercales los tres idiomas. $2.15
EN- ESTES FAECIoS EsTA INCLUIDo
Ef FRANQUEO.
BOLETIN MERCANTuL
San Juan. p. B.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-04

Despues de una noche cruel, pasada
bajo una tienda de campana, sin que ell
frio nos haya permitid6 conciliar ell
sueno, hemos conseguido un verdadero
triunfo para la comunidad, y sobre to-
do para nuestros desfallecidos cuerpos
el jefe de un tren militar, compadecido,
sin duda, nos ha permitido subir a un
furgon.
Estamos en- TarnoW
Demetrio KOBINOFF.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-04
Mas vale precaver
que remediar

Hace cosa de cinco amos que sc trat6
aauf en- Ponce de la creacion de un ban
co para facilitar credito los cafeteros.
Ell proyecto consistia en- emitir colo
car 10000 acciones de q $50, pagaderos
como sigue $40 al suscribir la acci6n
ell resto q razon de $40 anuales, con 10
cual. a los cuatro amos, habria EN- GAIA
$1000,000. Las operaciones debian CO.
menzar una vez Suscritas todas las ac-
clones cobrado el primer dividendo, s
sea tan pronto Sc hubiesen recaudado
los primeros 100000. Sc promovieron
varias reuniones, sc nombr0 una comi-
sion organizadora compuesta de perso-
mas prestigiosaS, fue redactado un pro
yecto de Reglamento, comenz0 la colo
caci6n de las acciones y. unos cuantos
meses despu6s, fu6 precise devolver el
POGO dinero recaudado y renunciar la
empresa porque los principalmente in
tereSados-loS cafeteros-no respOndie
ron de modo que dieSe motivos para
alentar esperanzas de buen eXito...
Aquel proyecto era bueno. Su reali-
zaci6n al alcance de los interesadOs, y
sin embargo fracaso. La causa del fra
case hay que buscarla en- la manera de
ser de nuestros agricultores cafeteros:
una apatfa y una imprevisi0n insupera-
bles los caracteriZan cuando sc trata de
sus intereses agricolas Claro eSta que
hay excepciones muchas, perO 10 general
es 10 que estamoS afrmando.
Esa apatia y eSa imprevisi0n no los
dejaron yer las ventajas de aquel pro
yecto de Banco, sobre todo la facilidad
de su realization. Hay en- Puerto Rico
mas de 10000 propietarios de fincas ca
feteras de ellos muchos no cosechan
arriba de 25 quintales, algunos menos,
pero hay muchos, muchisimos, que po-
seen cafetales importantes. Digase 81
entire 10000 propietarios de las catego-
rias indicadas no pueden colocarse CO.
modamente 10000 acciones de a $50
digasenos 81 hay cosechero, de 10 quin-
tales Ell adelante, que no pueda tomar
una acci6n de esas a pagarla en- plazos
anuales de $40.
ST ese proyecto hubiera sido acogido
con la buena voluntad que merecia, las
operaciones habrian comenzado con
100000, capital superior al que tuvo ell
Credito Y Ahorro Ponceilo hasta no ha-
ce mucho; al terminar ell primer ano el
capital hubiera sido de 100000 mas
los benefcioS obtenidos hasta entonces
subiendo tres amos mas tarde al million
de d6lares fijado desde un principio
Como la iniciativa del Banco sc hizo pu-
blica en los comienzos de 1910 acto
Seguido Sc procedi0 todas las diligen
cias mencionadas, 4 mediadoS de 1913
hubiera llegado el proyecto al cabo de
su realization y mientras hubiese pres
tado los serWcios para que Sc intentaba
crear, habria sido EN- esta grave situa
ci6n una buena ayuda para los cafeteros
necesitados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-04

IIemos avanzado treinta Kilometres
hacia Neu Sandez. Hemos visto desf
lar trenes compuestOs de treinta cua-
renta unidades Su Marcia es lenta
todos ellos transportan tropas
Las que seguimos han hecho alto. Su
jefe ha conference.-the con Ell de uno de
estos convoyes
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-11

+ i - / + + 4 !. !. : !! !. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-11
SAID GERMANS MAY
ARRIVE TOO LATE

s London, Sept. 1.-THE Times has
received the following message from
its Petrograd correspondent:
II und erstand that a German army
division proceeding along the banks
of the River Vistula formed a van
guard of the German forces hurrying
to relieve the hard pressed Austrians
and that these reinforcements are ad-
yancing by way of Czenstochawa and
Kielce. Experienced observers here
believe that they will not arrive in
time.
* hear on excellent authority that
General Samsonoff's staff officers are
all safe, with the exception of one
killed. Thus the story that General
sSamsonoff and all his staff we're killed
by German shells was evidently
false"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-11
ROGER SULLIVAN SELECTED
Democratic Nominee for Illinois, Son
ator-'Uncle Joe" Comes Back.

g0SubOSt ot.S w S0if
ator-"Uncle Joe" Comes Back.
Chicago, Sept. 11.-Roger G. Sulli-
van, former national committeeman,
won the Democratic nominationufor
the United States senate at the pri-
maries by plurality of from 10000
to $4,000 over Congressman Lawrence
3. stringer, his leading opponsnt.t y,
Stringer, who had the support Of
Secretary Of State Bryan Senator
Lewis, Governor DunneS lind Mayor
Harrison of Chicago, was showed an
der in Chicago and Cook county,
where Sullivan rolled up plurality
Of 10000. Il, 5sz.
United States Senator Lawrence y.
Sherman was renominated by the Re-
publicans by plurality estimated at
10000 over William E. Mason, former
senator.
Uncle Joe" Cannon, ex-speaker of
the house, was given the Republican
nomination for the house in the
Eighth district by vote of nearly
two to one over DR.. Elmer B. Cooley,
his opponent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-11
may CAUSE AUSTRIA
TO SUE FOR PEACE

9r &
London, Sept. 11.-Exultant mes
sages from Petrograd and admissions
of disasters in Vienna Indicate that
the long series of military misfortunes
marking the history of Austria Hun
gary are about to be capped with an
unparalleled debacle which may not
only open the road to Berlin for the
Russian armies but also may bring
Austria to sue for peace.
The armies in France and Belgium
seem as if pausing to watch the fate
full drama in Galicia, the outcome OF
which may have tremendous effect on
the plans of the invaders insthe east
ern theater of war as well as upon
the allies in the West.
That Germany is uneasy under this
menace is shown in news dispatches
from Belgium that the Germans are
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-11
new POPE !! WILL
Try TO END war

Rome, Sept. l1.-As prelude to =
definite program which the Vatican
is about to begin in the interests of
peace between the allies and Austria
and Germany, Pope Benedict dis
patched notes to the ambassadors Of
all warning nations to ascertain the
sentiments of their respective gov
ernments relative to plan for a pa
pal appeal for peace.
1t is confidently believed here that
Austria's reply will be favorable to
Pope Benedict's program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-11
war cannot protect it's merch

war cannot protect it's merchant
ships at sea. -
And what simpler or more effective
method could European countries de-
wise for regaining that which we
take from them in their hours of
distress than the one of involving US
in long and costly war?
Practically Defenceless.
And what greater incentive could
they have than the fact that we have
absorbed their commerce while they
are battling for what each nation
deems to be just and right, and yet
are ourselves practically defenceless
against sudden and concerted attack
and invasion by an overwhelmingly
superior armed force?
Hatred engendered by commercial
antagonism is the underlying cause
of the worlds greatest war, and it
will be ever thus until the day of
universal peace is something more
than dream.
We do not want war.
We want nothing but peace, with
the right to pursue an honorable
course without hindrance or undue
interference 81
An Unquenchable Fire.
But to achieve this we must keep
ever in mind one salient fact: Our
rise to commercial supremacy will
create in the European breast many
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-11

rushing reinforcements southwark.
The German force which has been
waiting outside of Client for the levy
of provisions demanded from that city
has left hurriedly in southeasterly
direction.