davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24
DECLARE
.M!A.R.n!Q!M!EElsTs
AND FALL JOIN EaIAs
IIs BELIEF THAI ALL
lco is, INV OWED
4 TO - , I 8. J
oreSon seaas6s Says Mistake Was
Made ii D. $. 4nly
and fsssy sosssh.

*
WashIEston, kpriI 23. The aenafs
today passed the bill giving the preai-
dent $500. 900 TO bring Americans Ia
Mexico TO their homes In the. United
States: The bill had passed the house
yeste Jay. I.
When the appropriation Biil was
taken sIp 10 the senate, Senator 8oF-
Isaebs Feplj HaIl OF Stlaii lsF2l. the'
sYllnltse .ssatea aadl Mextco actuklly
were ES war. ~. 8, = q =.
g 'Bef0re anot taef Is hoiiFs Is PASSED
IN IeR Judgment, We shall be. at war
Mex tep. = assee eeted Mr.. BoPrIl
sAi 5aYs iefias VIII TInite,
one: doubts what the fornaB Of
gllert viii do and no one can daslbtl
what ;eiie forces of Ca MA VIII do
y ',,tY I'D congress ha content to remain
siiefit ssysss Es 2yisf n tnll con
ffonts de- open war with the republic
81 tlle scufli sloi;i1at want 10 seai
II think when this act ii passed it
odght 10 20 declared that the United
States VIII SIithdEsw from Mckee
Nickr ragJia and Hone esras. K \!
10 the people ind land 4hat the
preseRt gcgerBnaent 6f Nicaragsia
would melt as the fnists e the Asneris
from ia front 81 tbe White HOUSE III.
A4anaguaE e. asked Sen ator Bcfah.
We are cfifGrclng upon the peonle
,,pf NicnsgatIa 4 govefnment tAsy 40
not wasn't, H IS Just this gradual en-
eroacAruent into the affairs OF our
IneIBH1DFg tnaS mas LED the whole world
! 10 suspect tls OF ultimate ifite1tfets
~ extend onr spyereignty over these
countrieB. !, 8, @ q
Not q tEiI9eR
~ n Whist I nns "a Ssffsyy, 4 want II nii-
6agstooa thai aIn not nbalIa anEane
hing ttbsis:tt it the 3Fe dent mas SID.
I helieEe he meant what ne said at
not wanting more territory, but that
5s iSt we have sai d ever since 175orl
ts y seEsoh IN q 4 siana. i be.
I:liefs tllRt Il te American fla9 ever
sssses isssIs iEl le2lce5 yer cone
sls licg va u vii
IiIle e 10 oar ot
] lsofe teff iso4sl 70 thn y ana lsaneg
taorsh I weuld regnT 4 el'ilr,s
ana nR ttlsnaf EEi
hen We heItse spcs6 81 II
eghen We lasgs ssts sIsiie otirssiYes
pIsee4 Ssa., 1s, M u ~ 2
70 q 6Ffefs and that
/ ifye inteEyeEf ~ Il is done. kt must
De done ~ ahe United a IS ta tss. IS
~ 81 = :, =
i1s s,;,s y.
a Z
that ~ siioiiIff faiSs rSs,t ~ "a
lcornfFv = - - ssssF'
Senator Horals ls.Sa s.,aa 4 s..,:.s.
- - !.
!, " ss.i
sS f,,s, ~.
f,ftil 4 e ot 5, < III
q ~ - =
si,at ~ Il NJ I. 3, q Z
Irat s. : a
q
Is q Il - - u
=: ssssa =, IS, I y aass aa.'slll-
!. !,. 81 slls liition e tie bore sf
Iiehe9 M sierfa fIs said g
ad nov lose9 ~ 1,
Vera Cruz iilcit aD { iITld rFsdIetsd sI,slti
SJiiS IA ~ n, v. -
tins b az ~, =
ssst $780, a., :,
Aa,.f AZ NJ 49, s.s !, :, 4 ~
'ss :.,,,s
,iifes SSs,,, sS 4 ,,s,..S s.
safi5sfoF IIl 4 * 1yiiTs s.,.,e -
n, 8 h;n
men ma ann ~
3, =, I
~ ! -. - y tltstS4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24

"a
II erai q l
isb S se IN
ilQss feSg 4 8 ll
~ AlIlr mar
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24
Eo Hfiig ~ - Eic1ae.

AaE .25 p. House Eeoiation nprro.
half ia
Senate v be passed by and sered
by FSesiaenk sQDd
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24
rs More liGior ffoT I.iexieo,

San April rs g. sseccnd diyision as1ay
head9uaEees reesesbsh
che arms into The eet
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24
,K'he

8ssE Ehe Are knigd. q s5s
Var depaxsnent fp
day thns the fedeEais Rsa ha
leans
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24
, II,rnaI

Vskh cyr April Aaas foaTasr feaeFaIi
is plannn On de
WI stEore leaaessi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24
& Alf1HFlfa9lal II 8
AA3E 4
ersO

81 b csi5
Asie 7sao d. mr. aess
.lAIlFll 29th.
isethl tEieSn tsas as
April sem
fshlsnd >. ia., Slifta
on saturday, lIlS = "a Rlfss alch-
land school VIII ohsefI iei,s issg
foE closing Fcises. VISA EIils
.tehelsefn at 2 b. 81. All the teaehaes
3 County IIFe siffsrsi % Is 5IlT5ii=
Seo{Tee Courier.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24

n q S p. m. --Its
moving Jliaiez are commanded
Hatfield mas received orders to re- eSsahj
Il t;EllaS been szEill sjEfO effect here
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24


on Aie GefrlaI held up Ct Vera Admiral
took he hetgee
Ie the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24

day hat tlle EsaeEaa Rid O.
washington April 2Ss-lS
ssesasert segsgdias gaSs 81 %
resesse sh of
60 eyes s aae
qf se eE Esslae sha ee
thias Nezs
ytaAssger
g dg4ig se t aE1a State y a6akea
s1-sisS 81 -
assi11g lie Rnf thnse
eAesIge 1nas he sle IS ~ sss
- sesss ssss s
wee sss N7s es1s a.ae
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24


"a 2 I, -. 4 y n ~, -, q Il ~ i 2
: !. Z. IS ua
a.: - {! @ = !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24
- !. s. a 4 =.

as tss
template militia
SDanis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24

WaaBingtosS state ssarsnner ss besn
that betssel 900 and I0O6 asaico City
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24
Sc s e q 60.

Washing ast AdnFaa
eee
Badgss IL FcEa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24
Americans 81 DANCE n R4Gsiic 3

Washington navy and way aenakf
nentp have asds plans Cor The saroad
g q Maaiec City Daetehes say shat Anf
tcara on street that rhehaced embassy
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24

81 !.;..s..sslss.a ! sEET.sTs sEETi..s.Ts iYIes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24
- o 80 s. So y

s0naetaaa & t,i -, ,.tsfi
said tlfa The ez forces
General g Col,
sh inc snIlaE on Tllls, and.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24

the shops tPedras p
have
Esi6n.5S S.sj.ssa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24

pehese ollS w aflo9 BIN
sufae
Mefcn1ilt "a ls.trs ceslsi II eansid
etad S;eE ,s Lii
IQfhe 9e1i Il q s1eloFeflf 2afffte
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24

= - ~ - = u
r - u Qfll ef's 3eoif II q k7cIoft % plafff
,fsf iee 3 81 Ohio, fan 81
ise8k a5Deaied 70 khe a lean spff4k
4fess deaf ~ Ilse ffa Dfe
sso cat ssinli0
solle nlnitiplg tle Phisi1plne 1,rbblana
q ~ 3 = $. ssitis sfasb ff.sl-
& Aopfog kions cha isss
hig and ni3e II
j hiil pfa llhk os0 50 get
a4n5t ~ ier
f5f
ensls tolls repsal heEots csaais
ie5Fnelei rs nas q acss1
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-08
JtIsNNESE DESTROY
SINIRAL MtIiSiIIp

Now York. uct Z The East and
West NcwH bureau tonight announced
that IL had received cable message
from Toxic as follows.
"'rhc war department issues the
following official announcement
After examining the reports re-
ccYcd from satious sources it is in
fcrrod that among the enemy'a war
chips in the bay Of kla0-Chow, IN
addition to tho kormorun. two other
sWuhoals have heen sunk, as nothing
has been sctn Of them since October
3. On October g, the Japanese reRi-
meni made midnight advance along
the Shan-Tung railway ns far as rbi-
nan There about thirty locomotives
Ia addition to some scven hundred
passenger and freight cars fell into
the hands of the Japanese
"a 1cruun Eunhuat. probably the
liis. WIS seriously damaged hN the
shots from the Japanese field guns
un October g. She lied. towed by
other boais into the has of kiao-
Chow, ui sank shortly aftcrWard Al
pfeseut thet. Hrc three Ruphoata
within the hay
when tht lananesc squadron ee-
cupied nH tri0hef s. The 1alult ISLAND
one ~ ihe Marshall archipelago. they
found nu German Marships there or
ana ou iht Haf after deNro, Ing an
equiumenf fuf mlllafs use and seiz-
ina suwunHinn fNt biuelacktis llh-
efaffa tauansHf who had been arr
rtaied emo released an Enahsh mef-
chant ffas NHlh hnd been cape
tufcd
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-08
UN|VE ERS|TIES Of
GREAT BRITAIN
HAVE FEW BOYS

London. ptt tMldmENfA The
Ennlish and Scotch umfefitts
opened their mu terms to-day With
greatly reduced attendance Cam
hridge university had only 500 stu
dents as against a.50a last Nclf many
of those az The institution last year
having Joined the army
Much comment has arisen over lhc
8atinn ~ the ftcul1y of Edinhurgh
university Ia asking all hs German
professors and lecturers to resign
THE German Rhodes scholars aud
other German and Austrian students
VINO haNv hcen attcndine English uni
Nersities iu Euge numbers are all alb
seni this ycar q majority OF them be-
ing with their armies.
The Rev Thomas Banks strong.
Ntee chancellor &C oxford university
ai the opeuna of the term today
sprpklng ef the absence pf the Ger
man stad,uts said
2 cannot believe amy uf them were
spies Me Welcomed them and loNed
them TheA passed though the inner
most eircle ef our friendship and
cannot believe that our frank ana
dlrett Intercourse with them was un-
lrtal II Is ttfIeult 60 see how q timc
ot tN1f liit ithhNtttil HtfNN'N wv NittiiN
and EngMud can ever come again. u
this war catll have becn delayed q
feN years possibly there might hay,
BEEN So many private friendships thal
"a state uf war might haNe heen iW'
pgsNhle
Aiichsci Ernest sudlcr Nlee chan.
cellor af Leeds university, az the cen'
Vocnilon at l.ccds announced thai
+ three university students already hae
hern killed In action He added thai
\ the university had sent more Than la'
students aud professors into the arm,
4s commissioned officers At Edin
eUtrh university the Attendance wa
about .uoe below normal There wa
4 loss 90 t3o students iu the medlea
department alone
Pembroke college Cambridge uni
Nersitt. which is always called th'
sportsman eelleee. lived up to 10
lteputation bN sending zoo out Of ii
lao students into the army
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-08
NEUTRALITY To
Be ENFORCED IN
BATTLE At NACO
Efforts Made by Both Hill and
Maytorena 10 Send Wound
cd Across Border FruStrat-
ed by Patrols,
"a, assa.as leann.. ssaa.Al .s.s.e w,-.l

seRsaa louHpAl ertclAL lrAasp wt~si
Nueo. sonora. oct 1 Belcaguercd
Naoo and iis Villa attackers under
Governor MuNtorona have drawn the
United Statcs botdcr patrol into more
active service.
Repeated attempts of unneutral acts
hv both sides eatgtd Culanol Guilteyle.
tho American commander. To prepare
for action Th international beun-
dairy was marked today with Ameri-
can flags and protecting outposts were
placed where th6 two armies could he
watched
despite Tho vigorously repeated re-
fusais 10 allow the wounded McNicans
to he brought across the line, Gen
Benjamin Hill. the CarranHa garrison
commander here. is making final
effort to have his wounded shipped in
bond to Aqua preta hy way of Amerr
can Naco and Douglas. Ariz.. adioin-
ing Aqua Prieta This plan, If sueet So
full would also be available for May
torena forces
In spite of the constant efgorts Of
both sides 20 hive either wounded
or unWounded MeXieans cross the bor-
dor, neither side SO far, has reported
any but trifing injuries. Maytorena
Yesterday said he had one wounded
His has reported nothing except minor
wounds caused hy his own fire.
To-day the ifth ostcnsihle Siege saw
the first effective gun fire, May
tortnas five-ineh field pirce throwing
three shells into the town. Tho ppst-
office and a residence were damaged
The piece Is reported TO hs handled hy
"a German artiaoryman. Captain
Maplow
Hiss continues To receive supplies
and ammunition and he has mounted
fourteen machine guns. Their fire,
however is ineffective
The dcsultor siore of NHco WAS
enllvencd with j series of sharp. vis-
tfrns attacks Tonight American
army officers predicted an attempt
60 storm the town hy morning
General BENJAMIN It'll. command.
ing thc tawaaz garrison. throw his
entire line into action in reply io the
heavy shellins ~ the town and to-
stimulate attacks eu hoth flanks
Rifle tire from both slides contin-
u,d - fan here and iu American Na
eo, adjoining mpartmily
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-08
Of
PACIFIC ISLAND
ONLY TEMPORARY
Japan Sends Voluntary As
surances 10 United States
That There Is Nothing In
imlcaI in Her Policy,

WaHhinriou. oct l-At the Jarau.
exc emhaHy here today the seizure Day
The Japanese squadron Of the island
of jaluit wits said io he onl, one de-
velupmenl in the general plau agreed
On hy British and the .fapaupHo to
seize lil of the German naval stations
~ tho Pacific. This iH regarded us
necessary in order ~ terminate the
nctiVitita uf the German cruisers
which have Inflicted serious injury on
British commerce
Secretary trypn has been officials
Informed that the ucf upation by the
Japanese naval forces OF the German
Islands b. only temporary ana solely
Tor military purposes This nssur-
aree caine today from the japanese
foreign office through Ambassador
Guthrie and also from the Japanese
embassy Ia Washington.
II la believed tho declaraiion of the
japanese government ~ lts intentions
REGARDING The islands snized WAS made
vOlunt1filN State department Off
cinis said Yesterday no inquiries had
hcen nude by tho United States on
The subject ana il was believed here
tonight that this government had ae-
ccptod the statement from Toxic as
sufficient guarantee that the situation
in The far east would not be- altered
in any way inimlfll ia its Interests
Il VIA reiterated ai the Japanese
embaesy tonight that the Necessity of
protecting commerce in the Pacific
from the German cruisers which are
ulndinn pursuit in those waters, had
prompted the seizures. Japanese aud
British fleets, la accordance with a.
common understanding. il WAS said,
had been acting together in all move
ments of the Jnpancsc fleet
In regard to the san-tune railroad
II was said by embassy officials that
its occupation should not be- consid-
cred in any sense u violation hy the
japanese Of Chinese neutrality. az re-
moving The line from German control
was a military neccasity The Japan
csc advance against the German
stronghold at kiao-Chow would be
hiudcred, ht was pointed out. If the
Germans were allowed To use tho
rcad 20 haul supplies on otherwise fa-
cllitnte their naval operations.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-08
HILL PREDICTS
BIC ATTENDANCE
Of EDUCATORS
President Of New Mexico AS
sociation Enthusiastic Over
Outlook for Convention Here
Next Month,

President &. q nm of the New
Mcxico Educational association, who
has been in Albuquerque far The last
two datf iu afioHdaneg con- the grand
lodge ui odd Fellows. uf which hc is
PROMINENT official. yesterday sntcd
that all signs point "a tie biggest ana
most successful convention oi The as
tooi1tion that has ever hccu held. and
that the att ndance record Vl last ycnr
ia likely to ho smashed when the count
of noses comes next month.
Mr. liili IA enthusiastic over The out
look. and stated that too high pinlee
could not he given the state depart
mpnt Of education FOR the Hid and CO..
operation extended in makius the con
NcnliOu success superintendent Al
van y White. he said has been untir-
ing tn hts efforts to help tbs cpnVcn-
tiun ana has written county commits
finnera an over the state urging that
the expenses Of county snpcrintcn-
dents bo paid on the occasion of the
mectinn aud also has extended The
largest possible concessions GO teach.
rrs IN order that they may bc enabled
fn attend
liokc smith Probability.
That the presence in Albuquerque
of senator llokc smith of Georgia
chairman of the senate committee on
education aud one Of the foremost
orators and workers in Nc cause of
education ln the United states is "a
rtfung probability was an important
flg CLEANED from President I'm. Sem
ator smith has given aeaurances that
hr will attend the sessions ef the con-
Noniion II The sonato Is not in session
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-08
HElRESS
TIRES OF FOREIGN DUKE

White Plains y. N.. oct Suit to
aunul the marriage of Elizabeth
Frances DcAialo Durayyo. sister ef
John ~ llunun. millionaire shoe man
iulaelurvr "a The Duke Don Arturo
bfMiin pufax1o. ut italy. was flied
n court here today hN counsel for
the Duchess Dufal1o
Tho duchess. whuse age the mar-
rlaee license gave ns 81. nine gears her
husband senior. alleged in The papers
NJ tho suit bot the duke was cpu-
Ncied thirf sought hN thH lffrneh
government when she boeamc hIs wife
last FehrnHN
Tho dukc mr MISS iinuan in iel2.
when .lW wHa 0ruieue with relatives
m the Mediterranean Their engage
mcHt NRs announced Htsf .iHnuar
Wd ihe wrddlup in N,w Nufs tW
Was society ,Neul The duke the
son ~ tny dic Marquis l-rance Du-
rngso.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-08

Governor Stewart Immediately tcle-
sraphcd warnings TO the shcriffs of
counties through which the Great
Northern, the Chicago. Milwaukee and
ST. Paul and the Northern Pacific
railroads enter Montana.
The railroad officials reported to
the governor that many of the men
were armed and were forcing the
railroad men TO permit them to ride
II was reported 10 the governor to-
day that band of fifty l. W W's
had left Iavro Yesterday morning and
probably had arrived in Great Falls
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-08
W. w. INVADING
STATE OF MONTANA


Helena. Mont. oct. ~ presuma-
bly, headed for Butte as many as ~
900 Industrial Workers uf the World
are scattered alone the route of the
Great Northern railroad between
Great Falls and Fargo. according to
information given Governor stewart
today hy railroad officials.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-08
POPE s APPEAL
FOR PEACE MOST
FAR REACHING
lsv sosstha iuvHsAt ssscit. lsssso ~tssl
Rome ltia Paris. Dct. >. 3:t5 "a. m }


Rome t,la Paris. Oct >. 2.t5 a. MI
AN article published hN thu pssof
xatore tomaan. the vatican orsAn.
SAYS that The holy Heu puts hrr lnis
sion pf pence and charity among Tie
peoples af The earth without dittinc.
tion 81 race or reiiHi0ns, above every
other interest
The articlo remiudH the elefN and
the faithful that above the aspira
tlons. even oi legitimate patriotic
feeling. must stand ihu general inter
eSt If the church and humanity and
urges the CLERGY 10 speak tu the peo-
pie admunishlng thcm 90 set aside
the wish for victory for their own
country, which IL legitimate Ia itsclf
for the more humanitarian and thriH.
tinn one ~ universal peace
Il ends hy recommending ihHt the
churches he "ayluma Of peHro oasls
of tranquility. where human passions
and hatred must not enter
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-08

fetrosrad. 0et tvia iaRdon
esoa p mo -M sazouoff lhc Rus
slan furelgp mlulstfF announced tp-
day that The powers comprising thvl
triple entente fRussta. Great Britain
and Framed are taking steps fn 81,
cure the rc-epyniag of the parda-
nclies.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-08
Now BisIlnn l. Chnscn.

Trenton y. j. Oct THE Rev.
Paul K Matthews of Faribault, Mimi
was today elected bishop Of the Prot
estant Episcopal diocese of New Jer-
sey at special meeting of the diocese
convention.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-08

Il Is understood also that bands Of
the wanderers have been seen ia
Powell county and near Bozcman.
The sherffs were requested 10
handle the situation as they thought
best
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-17

ordination, which commences Sun
day :.
Mrs. Edward o. Rood returned last
night from Minneapolis, Beloit and
Whitewater, Wisconsin, where she
has been visiting relatives for sew
eral weeks. She was accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Charles Sey-
erson of Beloit, Wisconsin, who will
spend the summer here as guest
at the Andrew Rood home. Mrs. Sew
erson's husband is touring Europe
this summer. 1~.E2-.'.s :. = -
At the Swedish Lutheran church
Thursday evening the dedication Of
an altar painting will take place. The
following program will be rendered
for. the OCCASION: Song, Gongrega-
ton; Song, Choir; Speech in the
English language, G. Erickson of
Luther Seminary, Rock Island, ILL
nois; Vocal Solo, Miss Elizabeth
Erickson; Violin Solo, L. T. Skriv-
seth; Duet, Mrs. G.. C. Berglund and
Miss Elizabeth Erickson; Speech,
Rev. J. H. Randall; Vocal Solo, Mrs.
G. c.. Berglund; Violin Solo, L. T.
Skrivseth; Song, Congregation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-17
DON'T Be M|SLED
Bemidji Citizens Should Read and
Heed This Advice =.


Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal.
Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used in kidney troubles SO years.
Recommended here and every
where.
A Bemidji citizens statement,
forms convincing proof.
It's local testimony-it can be in
vestigated.
Mrs. Carl Golz, 623 Minnesota Ave.,
Bemidji Mimi, says: II still recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills as highly
as ever We keep them on hand and
always get the best results when we
take them. Some time ago Doan's
Kidney Pills relieved me of backache,
headaches and dizzy speels and great
ly strengthened my kidneys. This
remedy also toned up my system. One
other in our house has had good re-
suits from Doan's Kidney Pills and
recommends them as highly as do
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
.Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Golz had. Foster-Milburn Co..
pronc R,1ffa1o NJ " f..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-17
SEVEN men Die IN
LODGING HOUSE FIRE
Eighty Persons Trapped il. Burn
). ing Building.

Milford, Mass, June 17.--Seven
men were burned to death and TWEEN.
ty seriously injured when eighty per-
sons We're trapped in an Armenian
lodging house here.
, The bodies were taken from the up
per floors of the four and half story
brick and frame building In addi-
ton to the twenty men taken to the
hospital suffering from burns orsfrom
injuries received in jumping from
windows thirty sustained minor hurts.
The interior of the building was
burned out The fire, the cause OF
which has not been determined, start
ed in the dining hall on the ground
floor. When firemen arrived flames
were shooting through all floors.
There was scene of wild excitement
as the crazed foreigners attempted
to save their lives.
The building, erected more than
fifty years ago, formerly was FUSED as
a shoe factory and its timbers were
impregnated with oils. The heat was
intense 8 .ss5.z y e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-17
TURKS MASSACRE GREEKS
Refugees Report Slaughter 81 One
Hundred

Athens, Greece, June 17.-Greek
refugees from Asia Minor brought
reports of the massacre by Turks OF
100 Greeks, including priests, old men
and children, in the town OF Phokia,
twenty-five miles northwest of Smyr.
ma. 5ss. 5 e. 55@ -
The town, according to the official
report, was invaded by horde of
armed men, who looted and then set
fire to all buildings. They are said
to have been assisted by the Turkish
police. @
The inhabitants, most of whom
were Greeks, fled the country, leaving
their property behind them, and $500
of them have reached Saloniki. They
declare that the bodies of the massa-
cred people were thrown into wells.
The refugees, many of whom were
suffering from wounds, were in state
OF starvation on their arrival.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-17

Alan Dales, the famous critic,
said, It is quite onderful how
the movies can visualize any
such story as The Perils Of Paul
inc.
The Perils of Pauline certainly
affords big scope for accide lent.
Never was a girl in a more pre-
=carious plight, never. You
should not miss seeing The Perils
of Pauline. Although there is
some villiany, the pictures are
clean and wholesome at the same
time intensely thrilling.
5 reels Of pictures will be shown