davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11
RECHABITES END SESSIONS.

All OHcers Elected but One Are
ResIdeBtH Of District.
Special to The Washington Herald
Richmond, Va, Sept. I0-The sixty-sec-
ond annual convention OF the High Tent,
independent Order OF Rechabites of
North America. was concluded here to-
day. after a three days session.
The following nationaf -onlcers were
elected; High Tent Chief Ruler, Charles
T. Carroll; High Tent Deputy Ruler, Jo-
seph Hart; High Tent Secretary. John C.
Moore; High Tent Treasurer, Lola v.
Marks: High Tent Chaplain, Blanche
Ogle; High Tent Levite. Frank Cissel;
High Tent Guard, Rena Ball
All of the newly-elected officers are
from the District of Columbia, with the
exception of Mrs. Rena Ball, who re-
sides in Fredericksburg, Va.
Newark. n. j., was selected as the
place where the annual convention of the
High Tent will be held on the second
Tuesday in September, 1915.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11
SCENE: WHITE HOUSE;
LOST: ELASTIC WITH
A DAINTY PINK BOW
Here's the Inside Story of a Real
Tragedy that Occurred When
NOBODY Was Lookin.

The White House yesterday was the
scene OF a real disaster.
One Of the young women callers. stroll
ing through the entry of the Executive
Ohices lost her-well, II was pink elias
tic with a beautiful pink bow.
Rushing TO the rescue. a young man
offered 1T" TO her escort.
That doesn't belong to u.s." stammer-
ed the young woman. But she came back
a moment later and claimed Il.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11

nzst Be made up h an Increase IN p-oduaIaa
eonnensarate vith ths.e hguss. That Funna.
bnEiHnd. Belgium. Italy and RnssiA uiIl turn
their immediate attention. 20 far possible. y
meeting the situation seems assured
In America strong uorkinG basis Already haa
been secured far the expanaion q the trade n
cotton goods. Combined with the lower prics foF
raw material and . much more Optimistic feeling
IN trade circles Southern cotton mills arr Al
reGdy flushed With 0rdes IN eurtain linea par-
tieIariy n convertible fabde. Ths South u
undsrbddinE the oOtLon mills of other ssetions
though New England mills are fat sstting into
line for the large baEiness pFonised
IL wa reported that 0rders had been reesissd
nom Liverpool today TO buy 100 bales Of Decem-
bsr- cuir7cts al go an Offset 70 an equiEalsnt
number nf haes sold In Liverpool through ballot.
Tor the straddle aecount in process of nqutda-
ton. The Liverpool Rdoe being SO As Agrsed
upon.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11
Polish frontier are said to comprise sbOu
ten army corps. ~

Polish frontier are said to comprise about
Vienna (vIa Berlin and Amsterdam.
September I0-It IL officially announced
here that battle has opened near Lem
berg. German and Austrian forces are
cooperating against the Russians:
(This announcement undoubtedly re-
fers 10 the battle about Rawas which
lies northwest OF LembeFgl
The war once says that many Russian
prisoners have been taken be the Aus
trian troops. who occupy positions OF
strength. II reports that the fighting be-
gan on September and still continues.
Trains filed with wounded from the
nghting in GaIicia and Poland began
pouring IN here today. The soldiers de-
clared that the Russians fought like de-
mons, sweeping forward In bayonet
face Of terrific IRE.
Most Of the wounded arriving here are
young soldiers. indicating that the vet
erans are being reserved for the deci-
sive battles. As the hospitals are mad
equate to care for the injured schools.
churches. converts and public buildings
have been turned over to the Red Cross.
Among the nurses and physicians are
several Americans, who decided to re-
main here, though they had been offer
ed opportunities 10 leave.
Amsterdam, Sept. 10-The Neuwe Rot
terdamshe Courant has received a Vienna
exposing the East Galician part
OF the strategical plans of the Austrian
war department. It says:
The plans were not published in order
to prevent depression among the populs-
ton. 1t was intended to induce the Rus
slams to invade Galicia and the plans
were quite successful. It is now unnec-
essary to repeat Napoleon's disastrous
strategy Of following the Russians for a
month. Lemberg was not taken by force
Of arms but surrendered after the Aus
trisn troops had left. The population of
Galicia is confident"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11
EIGHT SOLDIERS RETIRED.

Eight soldiers Of the regular army have
been placed on the retired list and i'm
mediately will quit active service. They
are First Sergt Henry J. Quigley.
Sergt Thaddeus J. J-rSu,livan. Q. NJ Sergt-
John l.. Ryan. Sergt. Joseph Simon,
First SerGt William CHAMPION, First
Sergt. julius {. Killian, First Sergt.
Rush F. Perry and Cook Peter Andre.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11
Money kings
MAYEND war
CONTINUED FaoM PAGE ONE

Of easer-eyed people search the lists of
wounded posted on the red brick walk
Each day new list IL posted.
The wounded brought to Berlin arrive
only at night The gruesome side Of
the great conflict is kept from the people
at all costs, though not because they
shrink from the awful toll taken. for
the German people know that battles
cannot be won without loss of life.
Mobilization has not actually ceased
Troops, or at least raw material for
troops, are daily being assembled in
every city. town and village in the
empire.
Underneath the almost fierce anima-
ton of the populace, one senses a feel
ing OF anxiety. After all, this Is a
nation of supreme gamblers. They have
risked their whole existence on this
throw Of the dice.
Nothing to Justify New Offer.
Administration oficials and diplomatists
in Washington see in the Kaiser's letter
to President Wilson nothing which Of
fers an opening for a further proffer Of
this country's good offices In the inter-
ests of mediation in the European war.
The President refused yesterday to
make comment. beyond saying that he
had received a communication from the
Kaiser and would answer It As a matter
of courtesy. He would not indicate the
nature OF his reply.
President Wilson yesterday refused to
comment on the published interview OF
the Turkish Ambassador to this country,
in which the diplomat gave utteranee 10
some extremely undlplomatic statements.
State Department ofiicials have been
equally reticent since the occurrence. but
the belief in general that the Turkish
diplomat has been the subject OF an in
terchange Of views between the United
States and Turkey.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New YORK SEPT, lo.-Cotton viii surely sd
rance II the armies % Germany and Austria are
held within the borden Of thoss two countries
Whflr the uncertainties of var must still be
considered. tOdly's pointed strongly to this
development and il should mart the beginning
uT q nse IN the pTice oi this raw material from
H. recent and present level q depression
Less han ~ per cert of the worlds spindle
capicity is held in Germany and Austria and the
vast destruction ~ textile fabric With the paralysis
% trade in other partS Of Europe hAs made 4
vacuum in suppliss and has eauSsd a falling OF
in spindle activity Of oTa % pr csnt which
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.

Est Buffalo. Sept a-CATrLE-Rsesipts -.
Market fairly active: steady. Prime stseIs. asnaD0i
butcher kErsdes. GpoaSB
CALFEs-RsociptS s5 Marks; active: 8 hiEh-
r. CullS 70 choice 60oaDo0
SHEEP AND LAHBS-Recsip1 go Markei
active; % hizheT. Choies Ismbs 15 aaD; eulI
TO fair. 60as5; yeariingS. soosT.0: Shesp aool
SIS
HOGs-Rsneipts 3.ao0 MarEst active; M
higher. fOrkers. s5za7e; piEz. a0osG3: nfzsd.
sS; heavy, 40; rUughs G0oas5; stazs Taoaf.A
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11
WILL BEGIN CAMPAIGN

Assistant Secretary Of the Navy Roose-
welt left Washington last night for New
York to engage in the primary campaign
in the interest of his candidacy for the
nomination for the Senatorship from New
York. He will be absent until September
p. when the primaries are to be held.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11
CROCON FALLS
TO RUSS army
oosrIsUED FROM PAGE ONE

been re-enforced by Germans, who have
been withdrawn from Alsace and Lor.
raine and the conflict here is marked by
severe iosses-
Il rests with these Russian troops &C
shatter the remnant Of the Austrian army
in this vicinity, while the Russian right
army, now in GermRn-Poland, and the
Stronger center army advancing toward
Breslau, are hammering their way
through the German resistance TO accom-
plish the Cars purpose Of marching ION
to Berlin"
How the Austrians' ranks have been de-
pleted is shown by = report from Vienna,
IN which II Is admitted that the army OF
Archduke Frederick has lost 10000 men,
one-fourth OF its entire number, while
battling against the Russians In the
Galicia campaign. The remnants OF the
Austrian army are reported to be DIS
hesrtened and on the verge Of mutlny.
The Russians also took thirty-one guns
and 150 officers, including Gen. kralisch,
division commander.
Russia now has IN its three armies on
the German frontier about S,5oo,ooO men.
A dispatch from Hish. received in Pc
trograd tonight. says that IL has been Of
ficlally announced that the town of rot
cha, in Bosnia, has been captured by the
Mentenegrins. Also the Servian war Of
fice has announced, according to this
dispatch, that the Serviaa army invading
Bosnia had rallied after being driven
hack across the Save by the Austrians.
and had recrossed the river. defeating
the enemy overwhelmingly.
Another Servisn force in Bosnia has in
vested yishegrad, and its fan is believed
10 be imminent.
Austria to sus for Peace.
Austria will sue for peace as a result
Of the terrific defeats she has suffered
in Gslicia, according to semi-oficiaI re-
ports in circulation here today. It is said
that the Austro-Hungarian government
is disgruntled over Germany's failure to
send more troops into GaIicia and,
threatened with internal troubles, will
seek the best terms possible.
London, Sept 10-A dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Petrograd says:
A part OF the forces under Gen. Rus
ziky is now attacking the fortified town
Of Gorodok. or Grodek, thirty miles
south Of the battlefield whence the rem
nants Of the Austrian army fled after
the capture of Lemberg, or Lyoff.
Progress is reported on. the left bank
Of the Vistula. EyideIl u this means
that the German division which was
Fastening to the aid Of the Austrians
has been driven further back, Additional
indications Of the dimensions OF the
Russian successes to the south OF Po-
land is furnished in the news that up
till yesterday 10000 prisoners had passed
through Lublin. An engagement at
Hrinitz, between LubIin and Kholm,
where the Austrians lost about 6.ooo pris-
Oners and several guns was decided by
A bayonet charge. The Austrians got
entangled in a bog from which, after
their surrender, they had to be extricated
with the assistance OF Ropes.
The Austrian forces on the south
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Sept O-Nsw Ioans ou time al
few and far bstTeen- IL is aid thst sons sixty
and ninety day money iron Out-of-tOSn s0uros
has bcen placed At per oeot- Tine loans are
Continued call AZ and per cent Commsrcisl
paper Is unchanged at : per csnt for the bess
nameS
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11
PLAGUE MORTALITY HEAVY.

London. Sept. 1O-Bubonic plague is
raging at Smyrna and other Turkish
stations. causing heavy mortality, aC-
cording to a COnstantinople dispatch to
the Central News Agency.
Bristol England. has fifteen steamship
lines connecting with European ports.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11

Infantry. viii report TO Col. Augustus p.
Blocksom. Third Cavalry, president Of
an army retiring board At Fort sam
Houston. Tex for examination BY the
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11
AMERICAN REFUGEES
RESEMBLE IMMIGRANTS

London. Sept. lO.-Looking like immi-
grants. more than 500 refugees arrived
today. chiefly from Germany. and ap-
piled TO the American relief committee
for aid. Many of the women were com
PEELED to wear shawls over their heads
because they had lost all their belong
ings. All applicants for aid are care
fully examined by the physicians acting
for the American Embassy 80 as 10
check any possibility OF their carrying
and spreading diseases.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11

Colorado has dozens of mountains
without name.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11
CHICAGO GRAIN.

FIrnshsd By ". B. Hibas 4 Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-11

Among brokerage houses there is
better feeling IN account OF the way in
which money IS coming in from custom
ers. When business Was suspended on
July % many accounts were In weak
condition, but good progress has since
been made In bringing margins up TO
reasonable requirements. and in a great
many instances the customers who were
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-17

From international Falls he will go
to GlenWood and will spent the next
six months in various Minnesota
towns. Mr.. Rankin is considered one
of the strongest speakers who has
ever been in the state.
Miss Marie johnson of Pelican Rap
ids and Miss Gladys Gordon of Lit
tie Fork who have been the guests
of Miss Johnson's sister, Miss Thel-
ma Johnson of this city for the past
few days, left this morning for Lit
tie Fork where Miss johnson will
spend the day with Miss Gordon re-
turning to Bemidji tomorrow. She
will leave tomorrow evening for her
home.
Recent experiments conducted by
the Post office department. with a
view of increasing the weight limit
of the parcel post have proved SO sue
cessful that pracels weighing 100
pounds soon may be shipped by mail.
Postmaster General Burleson is
known to be in favor of it. The
weight limit of parcels at present is
so pounds. International Falls
Daily Journal.
Little Men and Little Women-an
he groWn-ups all have equal oppor-
unity to win the seventy five dollar
14k. Solid Gold Omega Bracelet
Watch advertised by Geo. T. Baker &
&: Co., the jewelers.. The watch will
he given absolutely free to the person
who complies the ongest List of words
from the letters in the words, Come
g Watch The only requirements
are diligence, correct spelling and
neatness of arrangement. Cut out the
ad that is printed in another column
ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-17

J. J. Nelson of Crookston is among
the business callers in Bemidji today.
l.. D. French Of Wadena spent yes
terday in Bemidji transacting bust
ness
I. o. Myhre Of town Of Liberty was
Bemidji visitor yesterday and this
morning.
A. B. George of Wilton was in the
city today on business. Returning
home in the afternoon.
A. F. LaBudde of Gonvick spent
Friday in Bemidji calling on friends
and transacting business.
Skating all day tomorrow at the
rink.-Adv.
o. G. Storholm of Thief River Falls
was among the visitors who spent
Friday in the city on business.
Mrs. Jurioski of Turtle River was
in the city between trains Friday at
tending to various business matters.
Miss Elsie Miller left Fridy morn
ing for Boomer, Wisconsin, where
she will visit friends for some time.
Race at the rink tomorrow after.
noon.-Adv.
Herbert Gillett of Deer Creek Min
nesota, called on friends in Bemidji
today while here on a short business
trip.
G.. A. Aubol Of Crookston is spend
ing few days in Bemidji and vicinity
transacting business and calling or
friends. -...
Mrs. w. G. Grover of Boy River i:
spending a short time in Bemidj
calling on friends and transactins
business.
Two bell boys wanted at Hotel Mark
ham.-Adv
Rev. J. H. Randall will conduc
services in the Norwegian Lutheran
church at Nymore Sunday Afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. A. R. Slaw and Miss McCran]
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-17
Best Cough Medicine for Children
Il am very glad to say few word

q FL II . 3 s. r..
ST am very glad to say few words
in praise of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy writes Mrs. Ida Dewey,
Milwaukee, Wis. 81 have used it for
years both for my children and my
self and it never fails to relieve and
cure cough or cold. No family with
children should be without it as it
gives almost immediate relief in
cases of Group. . Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is pleasant and safe
to take, which is of great impor-
lance when a medicine must be CIV
en- to young children. For sale by
all dealers-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-17
His Stomach Troubles Over

Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you not like
to feel that your stomalh troubles
were over, that you could eat any
kind of food you desired without in
jury? That may seem so unlikely to
you that you do not even hope for
an ending of your trouble, but per-
nit us to assure you that it is not al
together impossible. If others can
be cured permanently, and thou
sands have been, why not you? John
R. Barker, of Battle Creek, Mich, is
one Of them. He says, 81 was troubl-
ed with heartburn, indigestion, and
liver complaint until used Cham
berlain's Tablets, then my trouble
was over Sold by ueaiers-Ady.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-17
POSTAL EMPLOYEES INDICTED
Three Duluth Men Charged With
Embezzlnq Government Funds.

Duluth, Jan. 17.-Six true bills were
returned by the federal grand jury.
Three We're against employees of. the
Duluth postoffice. The men were ar
rested some time ago. They are
Gustav Lundgrun, Arthur P. Young
and Fred c: Hanson. Lundgrun is
charged with embezzling $500 from
the postoffice, Young with embezzling
about $500, and Hanson was indicted
on the same charge, due to an al
legged shortage in his accounts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-17
Extra Special.

Brinkman tonight and Sunday St,
George and the Dragon one of the
most enhancing stories ever produced
in motion pictures it's appeal cannot
be denied; the acting, the settings,
and the costumes are as near perfec-
ton as human ingenuity can desire.
An attraction for both old and young.
ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-17
the manual training department Of
the Crookston schools by the ,borad.

the manual training department OF
the Crookston schools by the iborad.
| II all the people VITO SHOULD
start savings accounts WOULD do SO
the financial prosperity Of Bemidji
would be wonderfully increased. The
Northern National Bank IL doing
what 1t can in this direction by
heartily welcoming new depositors.
ADV.
! Seven stocky athletes arrived this
noon from Mcintosh prepared to meet
the Bemidji high school basketball
team this evening. The visitors are
all muck larger men and appear to be
capable of playing hard game. Sew
eral rooters accompanied the team
here.
! Archdeacon HI. F. Parshan of Cass
Lake spent last night in Bemidji on
business. Rev. Parshall returned to
his home at Cass Lake this morning
where he spent few hours with his
family and then returned to Bemidji
this afternoon where he will conduct
services tomorrow.
George e. Erickson, editor of the
Northern News at Spooner and Mrs
Erickson were in the city yesterday
on their way to Little Falls to attend
the meeting of the Northern Mime
sofa Editorial Association. They will
return this way in three or four days
International Falls Daily Journal.
Miss Gladys Armstrong entertain
ed number of her girl friends at
ter the Grand Rapids-Bemidji basket
ball game last evening. The guests
included Misses Lottie Mcdonald
Alice Hulett, Hazel Hulett, Harriet
Davies, ILL Fullerton, Jennie Bour-
geois Ruth Miner, Alma Loitved and
| Carrie Armstrong.
Lester Lofberg, Will Whaling, b.
J. Farrell, Barney Narveson, Buster
Lee and Happy Hepfel, comprising
the Grand Rapids City Basketball
team spent last night in the city
where they met and were defeated by
the Bemidji Athletics. The Grand
Rapids boys returned to their homes
| in that city this morning.
Extra Special
! Brinkman tonight and Sunday St
George and the Dragon one of the
most enhancing stories ever produced
in motion pictures it's appeal cannot
be denied; the acting, the settings
and the costumes are as near perfec.
ton as human ingenuity can desire
An attraction for both old and young
ADV. FOX
Mrs s. M. Sinclair, who has beer
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. viii.
liam McCuaig for some time, received
a telegram yesterday morning thai
her sister, Mrs. Cosseen of Champaign
City, Illinois, was seriously i'll. Mrs
Sinclair left yesterday for that place
Mrs. Cosseen has been in ill health
several years and her condition at thi:
time is very critical
A. G. Rankin has closed his two
weeks series of temperance meeting
at International Falls. He was give1
a purse of something over $4,000
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-17

of Fort Francis. Ontario, Canada, are
spending a few days in Bemidji call
ing on friends.
Miss Betsy Froyrock and G. Froy-
rock of Mcintosh, Minnesota, arrived
in Bemidji Thursday and will visit
friends and relatives for some time.
Mrs. v. R. Morrison of Coleraine,
will arrive in Bemidji this evening.
She will be the over Sunday guest of
her daughter, Mrs. L. w. Griffith.
Now is the time to lay in a supply
of sugar. See Schmidts Grocery.
Adv.
Little Eleanor Bowser, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Bowser, who has
been sick for the past few days has
recovered and is able to be out doors
today.
~ ItiO AC6uA0A Why OACCL1OA vi
February II, Bemidji for the first
time in its history will vote on the
question Of wiping out the saloons.
Eagle Bend News.
The funeral of Mrs. John Pickles
will be held Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock from the residence on West
Fifth street. Rev. S. e. P. White will
preach the sermon,
Mrs. J. P. Jenkins has returned
from her old home in Winnebago
Minnesota, where she was called by
the sickness and death of her sister,
Mrs. Carl Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Olson of Clear
brook, Minnesota, who have been Wis
ting relatives at Fargo, North Dako-
ia, and Moorhead, Minnesota, return
ed to Their home on Thursday
One of these days you. ought to
go to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv.
DR.. w. X. Denison returned last
night from Minneapolis where he at
tended a meeting of the state yeter-
mary surgeons who held three days
convention in that city. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Elftman and two
children of Foley, Minnesota, return
ed to their home Friday after a two
weeks visit with Mrs. Elftman' s
mother Mrs. Lurioski of Turtle River.
The Crookston Daily Times says,
=" Dad Palmer, who is visitor in
the city from Bemidji, was the first
person to register at the Hotel
Crookston when it was begun years
ago.
Stenographers earn big salaries. To
become a good stenographer attend
Mankato Commercial College, Manka-
to, Minn.-Adv.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. 1t is pleasant to
take. 1t contains no opium or other
narotic. 1t always cures. For sale by
all dealers-Adv.
Harold Evans, who for several
weeks was employed by the Crookston
Lumber Co., of this city, but who re.
Gently returned to Crookston, has
been appointed assistant instructor Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-17
Railroad Detective Killed.

Sandusky, O., Jan. 17.-Moses
Price, aged forty-fiye years, of Lorain,
Lake Shore railroad detective, was
shot and killed here by car thieves,
whom he was arresting while they
were breaking into car in the yards
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-17
Extra Special.

Brinkman tonight and Sunday st.
George and the Dragon one of the
most enhancing stories ever produced
in motion pictures it's appeal cannot
be denied; the acting, the settings,
and the costumes are as near perfec-
ton as human ingenuity can desire.
An attraction for both old and young.
Pioneer wants-one half cent 4
word cash.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-17
QUAKER STATE sOL0N DEAD
Former Legislator and Pronanen:
Politician Succumbs.

Philadelphia, Jan. 17.-John S. Fish.
er Of Indiana, Pa, former state sen.
ator and well known in politics
throughout Pennsylvania, died from
pneumonia. He was forty-six years
old.
Mr. Fisher was chairman OF the
capitol investigation commission
which resulted in the imprisonment of
a number of state officials in connec.
ton with alleged frauds committed in
the furnishing of the state building,