davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-30

London, July 3O.-Reports of the
massing of armies in strategic posi-
tions came from all points of Europe.
Diplomats concentrated their atten-
ton on efforts to confine the war to
Austria-Hungary and Servia, the ma
lions Immediately concerned in the
quarrel, and the attitude Of the Ger
man and Russian emperors was close
ly watched owing to their near rela-
lions to the countries engaged.
The nations, although still hoping
that the conflict will be localized, are
getting ready for the greater war that
must ensue in case Russia should in
nation.
Partial mobilization of the Russian
troops in the Southern and South.
western districts was ordered by the
Russian war office, according to dis
patches received here.
1t is argued in official circles that
minishes the chances Of maintaining
European peace it does not necessari-
~ imply a rupture of relations be-
tween AustriaHungary and Russia
The hope is still expressed that some
European power may yet succeed in
bringing about an understanding be-
tween those two states
Affects Cn'' A'1,' Frontier.
The present mob% ION order at
fects only the Russnaf frontier con-
tiguous TO htstrfa and not the GER
man frontiers. 1t is confined to the
military districts of Kiev, Odessa,
Moscow and Kazen.
The peace footing of each Of these
districts is four army corps, each num-
bering 10000 men or total Of $4,000
men. The command to mobilize dou-
bles this total, so that 100000 men
are affected by the order.
A dispatch to the Times from St.
Petersburg says Russian statesmen
are unanimous in the belief that Great
Britain alone can save the situation
Premier Asquith referred to the in.
ternational situation in the house of
commons, but all the information that
he was able to impart was contained
in a few words.
THE situation at this moment" he
said, lis one of extreme gravity and
| can only say that the British gov
eminent is not relaxing it's efforts to
do everything in it's power to cir
cumscribe the area of conflict.
1.-THE British government has re-
ceived no information as to an al
legged revolutionary outbreak in Rus
sian Poland"
Austria Using All Trains.
The Austro-Hungarian government
has reQuisitiOned the entire train serv-
ice and private transportation in the
dual monarchy has ceased The Bos-
MAN frontier is looked upon as the
most likely point of attack of the Aus
TRAN troops and thither the soldiers
Of King Peter are being hurried in
great numbers.
The Montenegrin soldiery, evident
ly preparing to support their brother
Serbs, also concentrated along the
Bosnian frontier
The stock exchanges everywhere in
Europe are demoralized and where
they are not closed business is almost
at d standstill.
David Lloyd-George, British chan
cellOr of the exchequer, made the
tran4uiliZing statement in the house
Of commons that the Bank Of ENGLAND
sees nothing in the present financial
situation to make it necessary to call
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-30
SERVIANS LOSE
800 MEN In
F0TCHA BATTLE

London, July 30.-(special to the
Pioneer. )-Reports from Vienna,
say Servians were defeated by Aus
TRANS at Fotcha, in Bosnia, losing
500 men, while the Austrian cas-
ualties numbered 200. Fighting so
far has been within Austrian terri
tory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-30
FOREST FIRE POLICY
TO BE CONTINUED.
Government Still Favors Plan Of 1911.
and Congress Passes ppropriation
Bill Making 100000 Available.
MINNESOTA IS GIVEN $4,000
J. 7. Peters Of Cooperation Depart
ment Will Meet With LATE johnson
and Three Federal Patrolmen.

So successful has been the govern
ment-state cooperation plan for, the
prevention of forest fires that con-
gress has passed an appropriation act
which makes 100000 available for
the continuance of the aid. j.
T. Peters, of the government depart
ment, who was in Bemidji Tuesday
will return next week when he will
meet i. F. Johnson of this city, for
est ranger, and the three federal pa
trolmen who work under the direc-
tion Of Johnson Inspection of the
various districts will be made. OF
the states receiving government aid
for the prevention of forest fires,
Minnesota is one, receiving $4,000
each year.
- Began in 1911. !:
This cooperation began in 1911,
when Congress first recognized the
duty Of the government to aid in pro-
tecting the watersheds of navigable
streams by enacting the so-called
streams by enacting the so-called
Weeks Law. The law not only pro-
vided for the purchase by the govern
ment of forest1ands in the East, need
ed for stream protection, but also au-
thorized the Secretary of Agriculture
to cooperate with the states to pre-
vent fire on other forest lands located
on the watersheds Of other navigable
streams. ~ -
Guard 100000 Acres.
AS q result private owners Of for
est Ian Ids in many regions have been
benefit ed by the establishment of a
protective system of proved efficien-
cy. During the fire season approx
mately@ 900 patrolmen are maitained
in the field under this law. They
guard an area of about 100000
acres, for the most part mountain
Gus and all on important watersheds.
This area is protected at a very low
cost per acre. A much, larger acre
age is protected in the same states
NY state employees and private
agencies. All told, the expenditures
from the state and private funds are
from three. to five times as great as
those from Federal funds.
Problem of Importance. f
Since forest fires, by destroying the
soil cover, bring about erosion in
rough country, with consequent
sitting up of river channels and loss
of navigability, the fire problem is
one of broad national Importance.
TO secure Federal aid a State must
have provided by law for system of
forest fire protection, and it's eXpendi-
lures must at least equal the govern
ments.
Minnesota is One.
No state is allotted more than
$4,000. The States which are now
receiving aid are Minnesota, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,
Connecticut, New York, New Jersey,
Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky,
Michigan, Wisconsin,, Maine, South
Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington,
and Oregon, Is in all.
The aim is to cooperate with every
state which can meet. the requirement.
of the law, giving the most assist
anse to those which have difficulty
in providing efficient protection. It
is the policy to disburse the Federal
fund in such way that the educa-
tional value of the work will be fully
realized.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-30

w. n. Weber returned last night
from Baudette, where he has been
attending court. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-30
New Plan Good, 4

While under the new ruling of the
commission, placing each commission
er in charge of a district of the state
over which he has complete charge
of the wardens, Mr.. Myers does not
have this county, he is much inter-
ested here, because in his ten coun-
ties the states greatest big game ter
ritory is included, Beltrami alone, 60
ing to another district. Mr.. Myers
said that he has every confidence that
the new plan will be a success. All
wardens are responsible to the dis
trict commissioner, and not to the
executive agent, as has formerly been
the case.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-30
Shows Interest.

If members Of the state game and
fish commission Of former years and
others Of the present time, were as
enthusiastic in promoting game and
fish protection as is Commissioner
Myers, the board would be regarded
with greater respect, and its success
would be much more pronounced
than has been the case UP to the
present time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-30
Favors Hatchery Plan.

In company with F. S. Lycan, who
has done much work in an effort to
locate a fish hatchery at the Warfield
dam, Mr. Myers, E. A. Barker and
Game Warden Bailey visited the dam
yesterday. The commissioner was
much taken with the plan and will
recommend that hatchery of suffi-
Gent capacity be provided this win
ter in order that it may be in readi-
ness for the spring work. Lake Be-
midi was formerly the best pike
lake in the state and with the hatch
cry located near: it, and the lakes
tributary to it, they will be stocked
to again place them
among those most favored by the
angler ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-30

CONTINUED on Paee 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-30

P. J. RUSSELL, G.. K.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
oeFtcER4 or DEFUNCT- WESTERN
IMPLEMENT COMPANY ON
TRIAL.
INDICTED FOR CONSPIRACY
IN MANAGING FINANCES
Thros Men Under Indictment to Be
Tried SsparateIy-clashes Between
Attorneys in Opening Rounds lndi.
cate Case Will Be Contested at
Every Peint-Others News Of the
State.

Washington. March 1s.-The Daven-
port conspiracy case is on the boards
in the district court. Choosing the Jury
in the case OF the State Of Iowa vs. w.
n. Smith, an Official Of the defunct
Western Implement Company. OF DAY.
export. was commenced. This was ac-
complished after much wrangling
among the attorneys and the overrui-
ing Of several motions proposed by the
attorney for the defendant, E. D. Nor
rison.
The case occupied the attention Of
the court all day. In the forenoon the
defense made a motion that all ex-
htbits relating to the case be filed with
the clerk of courts. The motion was
over-ruled. Another motion that the
private correspondence In the hands of
the sheriff the county attorney or the
clerk be turned over TO Mr. Smith.
This motion was also over-ru!ed. The
attorney for the defendant moved that
the Indictment be set aside. This was
also oYer-rCled.
The case promises TO last all week
and Will be watched with considerable
interest by many Washington people.
who lost heavily in the crash. It was
decided that the three defendants, W.
n. Smith, H E. Sudlow and A. c.
Michel be tried separately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
How to Destroy
the Dandruf Germ
BY A SPECIALIST

That the dandruf germ is responsible
for nearly all the diseases to which the
scalp is heir, as well as for badness
and premature gray hair, is well
known fact, but when we realize that
it is also indirectly responsible for
MANY of the worst cases Of catarrh and
consumption, we appreciate the i'm
portance of any agent that VII: dest:oG
its power. We are. therefore, partlcu-
larly pleased to give herewith the pre-
scription which an eminent scientist
states he has found, after repeated
tests, to completely destroy the dan
druff germ in from one to three appli-
cations. It will also almost immed1-
ately stop falling hair and it has in
numerous cases produced new hair
growth after years Of badness. This
prescription can be made up at home
or any druggist will put it up for you:
& ounces Bay Rum, 2 ounces Lavona
de Composee, one-taif drachm Menthcs
Crystals. Mix thoroughly. and after
standing half an hour it is ready for
use. Apply night and morning, rubbing
into the scalp with the f1nger-tips. II
YOU wish It perfumed, add drachm OF
your fayorite perfume. While this prep
aration tapnot dye it is unequaled for
restoring gray hair to It's original color.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
Ellsworth News Notes.

Special to Times Repu bIcaN.
Will Mason. who has been working
at the Nelson meat market here. has
accepted / position in Algona. where
ne and Mrs. Mason will move in a
short time. His position here will be
filed by r. A. Thompson Of Sioux City
VIII W. Holt. who had serious
operation about two weeks ago. is get
ting along nicely and expects to leave
the Webster City hospital the first Of
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A R. Huffman returned
to their home in Des MOines Tuesday
after a few days visit at the ]. y. Seay
home
Miss Mae FADE left Tuesday TO re-
sumo her studies at Cedar Falls, after
a short visit here
Mrs. w A Loder is getting along
very nicely at the Webster City nos
pital and expects to come home this
weeI,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ". Bunton returned
home Tuesday from Pitcairn, Pa They
being there during the sickness anG
death of the formers father, S. NJ. Bun
ton, ST. ''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
Grundy Center News Items.

Grundy Center. March 1s-The as
sembly room in the basement Of the
court house was filed 70 Overlooking
for the citizens caucus to place in
nomination candidates for town offices.
For mayor. c. E. Butler was success
full. Henry F7ager being his nearest
rival Neither was active candidate
for the office. For councilmen. r. V.
Rooms c. L. Kinney. W. D. Wilson, ".
F. Benz and John F. Stevens were Sc
lected. These are all at present mem
bers OF the council. Walter Morrison
for treasurer and John White for as
SCISSOR were nominated with opposition.
An effort had been made 10 defeat
some members of the old council
because of their attitude on the paving
question but their denomination is gen.
orally considered as an approval Of
their stand on that matter.
". D. Wilson has purchased the
Ref residence property and will occu-
py it until he gets his new residence
erected.
The telephone company is engaged
this week in tearing down their Old
overhead system. which has been en-
tirely replaced by the new underground
system
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18

USES STOVE AS A BANK
Fort Dodge Woman Deposits 500 In
Range and rhsn Starts Fire to Get
Dinnsr-Some Of Damaged Money
Nav "a RadnA - ----- -s'-t-

y ~
Fort Dodge. March ls.-Mrs. Fred
Hasseibring, Jr, has lost her belief in
stoves as good banking place for
money! Last Sunday before going to
the German Lutheran church Of which
she rs member she put about hun
dred dollars in currency and bills in the
stove. This was surely much safer
and to say the least original place than
stockings. mattress or sugar bowl. No
errant thief would ever seek there
After church. there was a big dinner
to get, and the fire was started for
preparation of the meal. Even in these
days of high cost OF living, no family
sat down TO a richer spread than one
boiled and baked on green backs. Late
in the afternoon. came the memory of
the money and then CONSERVATION
regned. The silver part of the hoard
was immune. but the bills and checks
were badly singed if not totally burned
However. the remnants have been sent
back TO Washington, and il is thought
will be redeemed.
On Saturday Mr. Hasselbring. who
is a coal dealer had been collecting and
was too late 70 ,ake the fruits of his
Ia bOrs 10 the bank
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
Eldoca News Briefs.

Special to rnes-Republican.
Eldora, March 1S-For the March
term Of court which begins here next
Monday there are eight state cases,
ninety-eight old cases. seventy-two
new cases, sixty-seven probate cases
and eleven wills on the calendar IL
is one of the largest dochets ever Is
sued in this county for term OF
court.
According to Supervisor Hes!op there
are enough drainage petitions now pc
fore the board of supervisors If acted
upon favorably TO mean the 'expendl-
ture Of $4,000 in this county the COM
ing season.
George Wills. of Ancho, y. NJ, has
been here for several days visiting MS
mother, Mrs. D. Wills, and with other
friends.
Nj, and Mrs. c. w. Jonker, OF Ash
ton H.. VINO had been here visiting
in the home Of Mr.. Jonker's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilbert Jonker, returned
home Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
GrirneII and Vicinity,

Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell, March ls.-In addition to
the work 30 long done by the Grinnell
Electric and Heating Company Of
lighting this city and heating the pub
lie buildings. the business buildings
and some OF the residences, and the
additional work offered to the city Of
punping the water from the deep wells
at price lower by some thousands Of
dollars than the city has been able ID
do 1t, the company is reaching out s.iI
further and offering to run a transmits
sion line TO Brooklyn and light and
beat that town. If the offer IS accepted
by Brooklyn the company will be like
~ to run other lines out 10 nearby
places.
:, At the regular meeting Of the school
board of the independent district Of
Grinnell Superintendent Eugene Hen
ely was elected for about the tenth
time to the position he has satisfacrOr-
lily filed,
The Grinnell Alumni Association OF
Iowa College will hold its regular an
nuaI banquet at the CONGREGATIONAL
church on the evening OF March %. All
mem bers of the faculty, former stu
diets. and graduates, with their wives
or husbands are eligible and efforts are
being made 10 make this the largest
gathering Of its kind in the history Of
the city.
Funeral services over the body Of
Mrs. J. E. Schooley were held at j.
o'clock today from her former home IN
this city, 1921 Prince street. and the
body was then taken to Westheid
where funeral services wee held in
the church and interment made in he
westfield cemetery. She was seriously
Ill for but a week, tho having been in
poor health for the past year. She was
Just past Al years Of age.
District court is getting thru win
business with satisfactory speed. In
the case Of G. G. Jackson Of this city,
charged with the Illegal sale Of liquor
and with maintaining a nuisance by
keeping liquor for sale the jury
brought in verdict Of acquittal. The
case Of the state against E. c. Wilson,
of Brooklyn, chiropractic. for practlc-
ing medicine without license, was
taken.
Edwin Graves, Of Des Moines. former
president Of the young peoples union
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18

OF religious societies, spoke In this city
last evening at 1880 at the United
Presbyterian church, before the united
societies Of this city.
Mise BerniQs Lonsdale, Of the coll
lege. Is in the Grinnell city hospital
suffering from an attack Of pneumonia.
Her mother, Mrs. j. D. Lonsdale. has
come from their home in Dale to as
sist in caring for her.
Many touches OF the green were no.
ttced in this city yesterday, and last
evening at Longshore Hall the wives
of the city hremen gave st. Patrick
celebration in an evening entertain
ment.
Professor and Mrs. Jesse Macy and
their daughter, Miss Katherine. have
returned from their extended trip to
the Pacific coast to their home in this
city. One of their latest stops was at
Lincoln, Neb.. and the State journal
speaks OF the reception dinner accoroeo
the party at the Lindell Hotel by the
Iowa College local alumni association
and makes mention Of many names
quite familiar to those who have been
long in this city.
Mrs. NJ. B. Durham Is again at hei
home here after having spent severa.
months in visiting at LongmoIts, 100.
Mr.. George A. Earhart, who ree>:.t!y
sold out his business in this city ana
moved to Des Moines. last week vas
attacked by appendicitis and under
went an operation that was quite sue
cessful In giving relief. He was le-
Gently married to Miss Rebekah HalEl-
man. Of this city.
Harold L. Boyer, president Of las
telephone company of this city and
also president of the Iowa lndepend-
ent Telephone Association. is in Des
Moines presiding over the three daEs
annual meeting of that body.
Mr. and Mrs, c. A. Miller are HAVING
the pleasure of a VISIT from their
daughter. Mrs. Murray McMugray, %
Webster City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
BeImond News Items.
o Times-Republican.

Special TO Times RepupNcaH-
Belnond March lS-A, the munich
pal primary the following ticket was
nominated: MAYOR. Val Griesy; coun-
cilmen. E. r Bailey, Chester Johnson.
]. n. johnson. E. Z. Kinney and j. Fl.
Rule; treasurer, NJ. H. Hanson, ard
assessor E. W Luck. There were $50
votes cast. Val Griesy as the head OF
one ticket received ninety and 1.
4. Davenport as the head OF the other
ticket received seventy FIVE votes. The
election will be held March 60. There
is already some talk of putting an in
dependent ticket in the field on that
day.
Charles ard William GealoW lett for
Peru, Ill. Monday. being called there
by the death Of their mother.
Mrs. D. l. Mallory lef, Monday for
a trip through Mississippi.
Nd. c. Garry. who has been in the
hospital at Webster City the past week.
is reported as slowly improving in
health.
a miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Beulan Webb Saturday afternoon
in the parlors Of the Congregational
church, in honor of her approaching
marriage with Ralph Christie. About
forty of her friends were present.
". P. Buchanan this week sold his
residence property TO ]. W. Sheriff, who
will Immediately take possession. Mr..
Buchanan and family expect to move
soon TO Wisconsin, where they will
farm
F. Aldrich purchased the Morse lots.
one block west of the school house. and
will erect residence this summer.
Mrs. c. J. Boughton is very Ill with
pneumonia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
When Chicago Is Dry.

An ordinance for the abolis hment Of
booths and screened apartments in the
back rooms Of saloons was recon-
mended for passage Wednesday by the
council subcommittee on Judiciary.
A score OF women attended the
meeting. They told tragedies of the
saloon back rooms and screened booths
related to them by young girls. They
wanted conditions changed so that
girls could not be led astray thru these
agencies.
1t will be the part Of wisdom for the
saloonkeepe-s to see that this ordi.
nance-or some similar ordinance DO
ing away with the evil Of which the
women complaints passed promptly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
Linn Farmer Sows Wheat.

Cedar Rapids. March IS-Mi3o Won
drace,l. we'll known farmer, residing
ahou; six miles south Of Cedar Rapids.
undoubtedly mas the honor of being
the fast ag-iculturisl to SOW spring
wheat this year. Mr.. Eondracek was
on the local grain market Thursday
morning He reported that he sowed
all his spring wheat last week Mr..
vondracek Stated that, while there was
some frost in the ground the soil on
the surface was in good condition to
receive the wheat seed.
On the local market ~ reports have
been made about farmers blowing. All
agriculrurists report that there is frost
in the ground in all places and that
it will take several days Of warm
weather TO take the frost out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-18
TIP QUESTION IS SERIOUS
oeatultiss o. the oeason Give -
y we're Jolt 60. Man. o. email
Income.

This tip business" said Q man q
small income. has como to b -.
rious- matter.
Every summer I send my wife and
daughter to the country. TO-. . modest
hotel in quiet place-does them good
and doesn't cost US much more than II
would to have them stay home. q
didn't use to.
/ Years ago We gave some small tips.
little to the waitress and little 70
the chambermaid, amounts. not great,
but now we haye to. give moro to them
and we have to give also to the chef
and to the housekeeper and 20 on.
something to everybody that does
for U.S. 1t seems TO- be the
custom, and 1t all counts up.
This year. for instance. sent the
folks along weekly the little check for
their board and their other moderate
expenses--and they are always careful
about those-and everything is going
along very pleasantly and see rs set.
thing the financial problem very nice
~, and then week or two before they
are coming home we put down little
memorandum Of the tips to give when
they come away, and do you know
that this year these amounted to $50.
Thirty dollars; and that gives me
as it does every year-Quite
a little jolt. l know it's coming. but
I never realize 1t till 1t comes.
You know what Lincoln said about
paying bills? that 1t was easier to
pay big bill if you had the money
than a little bill II you hadn't, and
that sum up on. the tips hits US in
something that way. We pay EN-. but
it does sort of put the kibosh on our
nice little financial schedule"