davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-15
WAR STORY 0BTAlNABLE
: ut One Of 4The Nations at War,
ID Before Public-Followed
ether in Two Weeks.
TRAINED STAFF GATHERS DATA

This is the day that will go down
in history as the War Book Day.
Readers are urged to lose no time,
but join the rush of the wise ones
who seek to take immediate advan-
tage of The Pioneers offer of the
greatest war story ever put into
black and white At the same time,
there are also blue and red, and yell
low, for many of the illustrations
in this splendid work are printed in
colors, some of the color plates being
reproductions of famous paintings by
artists of worldwide eminence. Be-
sides, there are hundreds of photo
graphs of unusual scenes at the front,
which are accurate representations
of events that are now making his
tory for future generations.
Taken as a whole, this is alto
gether the most sumptuous display of
the printers art ever attempted in.
a work of this character. When it.
is taken into consideration that only
two weeks intervene between the
publication of the various parts, it
will be realized that the publishers
must have an immense equipment
and unusual facilities in order to
turn. out such a superior piece of
workmanship. The editorial depart
ment is as fully equipped, trained
staff of writer's and artists now be-
ing busily engaged in sitting the
truth from the enormous mass of
false reports that come over the
wires. r..
SO today is the day, and now is the
time. Clip your coupon from another
column of this issue and get part one
without further delay.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-15
SUPERIOR TEAM TO PLAY
High School Eleven Will Clash With
Dewey Aggregation on Local
Gridiron Saturday Afternoon.
WILL OPEN SEASON IN BEMIDJ1

Although it had been expected
that there would be no football game
in Bemidji next Saturday, Edwin ST.
mons, manager of the Bemidji high
school football team, late this after
noon announced that he had completed
arrangements for the bringing of the
heavy Superior Dewey high school
eleven to Bemidji
This will be the first game of the
season on the Bemidji gridiron, and
plans are being made by the rooters'
club of the high school to give the
team all possible encouragement on
the afternoon of the contest
Bemidji will be weakened by the
absence of "Fuzz'' Johnson, the star
fu!lback, who will not be eligible to
participate in the contest 1t is
likely that Coach Bestul will Citizen
switch George Graham from end to
half and Captain Fred Graham to
full, or that he will place Tanner,
the clever quarter, at full, and change
Wolfe, who in the games played with
AReley and Crookston, has caused a
sensation, at the pilot position.
The Dewey team is one of the head
of the lakes strongest elevens and
is coming to Bemidji confident of vic
tory. Bemidji will place it's best
lineup in the game and will endeavor
to add another win to it's list.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-15
HAMMOND TO TALK HERE.
Speaking Tour Of Democratic Nom.
inee Will Bring Him to Bemidji.

Bemidji is to be included in the
speech-making tour of w. S. Ham
mond, democratic nominee for gov
ernor, which is to be made follow
ing his return to Minnesota October
10. His first speech will be given at
OWatonna and after visiting North
field, Hastings, Faribault, Saltwater,
Wheaton, Buffalo, Crookston and
many other places, he will arrive in
Bemidji Friday, October %. on a spe-
cial train. There will be a day meet
ing here and the night meeting will
be held at Brafnerd. The program
as arranged, is one of the most siren
uous ever faced by candidate for
Office in Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-15
MAY PLAY VIRGINIA.
Athletic Club Football Team Likely
to Clash With Range Eleven.


An effort is being made by the
management of the Athletic club
football team to arrange game to
be played here week from next Sun
day with the fast Virginia aggrega-
ton. Sandy Macdonald, one of the
best known sport authorities in this
section of the country, is managing
the range eleven and has in his line
up several prominent gridiron stars.
The team has not lost game this
season and it out for the champion
ship. A dance will be given and
tickets will be sold by the players in
order that the contest may be pro-
perly financed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-15
no ELECTION AT PIONEER.
No Officers Named-Auditor Sending
Out Necessary Supplies.

James L. George, county auditor,
and his assistants, are kept busy
arranging shipments of the necessary
election days supplies to the various
precincts of the county. There are
rs precincts in the county. No cleo
ton will be held at Pioneer this fall,
no officers having been named to
have charge. Auditor George ex-
poets to have completed the sending
Of supplies early next week, the bal
lots being sent within the next few
days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-15
~ :. Us
SENT 70 RED WING.
Had Been Inmate 81 0watonna
School Since 1909.

Judge Clark, of the probate court,
Yesterday afternoon committed Leo
sornberger, "A, Of Blackdnck. to the
boys training school at Red Wing.
The boy has been an inmate at the
.Owatonna school for eight years, but
his conduct has been such that the
officials there desired 60 turn him
aver to Beltrami county authorities
and he was brought to Bemidji by
P. G. swason, representative Of the
school. yesterday. The lad was
taken to Red Wing by James Cahill,
deputy sheriff, last evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-15


IN which the editor labors in his
feeble way to make his people believe
that he is really man OF senatorial
proportions, it is restful to turn to
the style and the dignity Of the cam
paign being put up by Mr.. Nord-
..Mr Nord doesn't have to resort to
tricks and trades and tsel1-ous.'
His friends in every town, city. vii
lage, and at every crossroad in this
district know him, or from day to
day are learning to know him, and
they will fight his battles for him
because they are coming to realize
that only in the election Of Mr.. Nord
will we have representative in the
senate that is worthy of the magnffic-
ent End senatorial district"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-15
CHURCH CARNIVAL TOMORROW
Much Fun to Be Had at Epworth
League Entertainment.

Arrangements for the carnival
which is to be given by the Metho-
dist church Epworth league tomor-
row evening, have practically been
completed, and the affair is certain
to be a success. There will be a
,iisllzpend, candy, the homemade
kind, the famous Methodist cracker
sack, gypsy fortune-tellers and other
attractions. The various depart
ments will be in charge. of the fol-
lowing persons: Coffee and sand
wiches, Mrs. c. w. Gilman; candy
and crackerjack, Mrs. E. G. Stiles;
ice cream, Alice Minnick; art gal
lery, E. c. Stiles; gypsy fortune tel
lers, Gene Richards and Ruth Brun-
ner: fish pond, Helen Herlocker and
Viola Guenther; seventh wonder,
Jesse Head.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-15
JOE BUSH MARRIED.
Star Pitcher Of Athletics WEEDS
Philadelphia Girl.

Joseph Leslie Bush, the Brainerd
product, who pitched on Monday for
the Mackmen, was married shortly
after his return from Boston to
Philadelphia yesterday, to Miss Syl-
via E. Mcmahon Of Bordertown, N.
J. The ceremony was performed at
the St. Columbus Roman Catholic
church. James Walsh, one of Bush's
team mates, was the best man. Bush
and his bride will leave today for
Chicago where they will join other
members of the Athletics teams who
are to tour with the All-Stars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-15
Allen Huck Killed.

Mrs. William Hillgrove and daugh-
ter, Miss Florence Huck, left last
evening for Moose Jaw, Canada,
where they were called by the death
of Allen Huck, son of Mrs. Hill
grove. Mr.. Huck was railroad
man and it is understood that he
came to his death through an acct
dent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-15
ASK FOR WAR ARSHlPS
State Would Experiment IN Aero
planes or Hydroplanes for Use Of
Rangers in Detection Of Fires.
ONE WOULD BE SENT TO BEMIDJ1


Providing the war department
adopts a suggestion recently made
by William T. Cox, state forester Of
Minnesota, l.. r. Johnson of Bemidji,
and other rangers of this section of
the state, will be provided with war
aeroplanes or hydroplanes for series
Of experiments.
+ The department officials are con-
sidering the suggestion of Mr.. Cox
that machines be sent out to make
flights to ascertain their availability
for patrol service in the forests.
The idea is that one plane" could
range over a vast extent of terri
tory and detect fires at a distance,
where scores of rangers on foot
could not get over the same ground.
If the experiments were successful,
the state probably would use at least
one flying machine of it's own.
"Hydroplanes probably would be
most successful in northern Mime
sota," said Mr.. Cox There are
lakes and rivers everywhere, and the
machines could both start and alight
on water, while it is hard to find a
clear space of ground for such a pur-
pose. We have interested Senator
Knute Nelson and Congressman F..
&c. Stevens and w. S. Hammond in
the proposition, and they have con-
ferred with the war department Of
ficials, who seem to think favorably
of the idea
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-15
A Successful Shoot.

Lee LaBaw, E. e. Kenfeld, A. L.
Barker, Martin e. Kenfield Of Deer
River, Attorney Thayer C. Bailey
and Walter Stone of Crookston, re-
turned to Bemidji yesterday from
Third and Cut Foot Rivers. where
they have spent several days hunt
ing. They returned with 81 ducks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-15
Onens Real Estate Office.

E. Weeks, a land man of Iowa, and
q. M. skinvick, OF this city, have
opened a real estate Office over the
Akerberg & Kittleson store on Third
street. They will deal in Beltrami
and northern Minnesota lands.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-15
Return From Boston.

A. P. White, president of the
Northern National bank, and T. J.
Burke, of the Northern Grocery
company, will return to Bemidji Sun
day morning from Boston where they
attended the worlds series games.
They also witnessed the two Philadel-
phia contests. Both Mr.. White and
Mr.. Burke are Boston enthusiasts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-15

Walter Marcum, Ralph B. Lycan
and l.. w. Griffith returned to Be-
midi this morning from Red Lake
where they have spent several days
riscn, chief of the Chippewas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-15

The lire goods you have in stock are those that
and advertised by the makers in this and other
good newspapers.
These are the goods for which there is di-
rect demand You can turn this direct demand
into sales over your counter if you let the pub.
lie know, through your show windows, that yon
sell these standard articles,
Every time manufacturer advertses his pro
ducts which sold by you in the newspapers
he is making customers for Your store. You
can help make these customers by keeping your
show windows attractivelv decorated will, this
live merchandise.
National Newspaper Window Display Week
is movement that will extend all over the
North American continent It is bound to en-
courage many other manufacturers to spend
money in advertising which creates !, direct de-
mand upon your store.
This newspaper has furnished you with signs
to paste upon your windows during next week
when You show goods advertised in these col
umns. If You want more of these signs we will
gladly furnish them free of charge
Wake this Window Display movement a big
success IN this community. This is q good time
te Ieach ont after more business
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-15
Three Make Final Proof.

Mary L. Smith yesterday filed
proof on her 16O-acre Eland home
stead before Fred Rhoda, clerk Of
court. Melvin Olson also proved up
on $50 acres and John E. Sanders on
15S acres, in the same township.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-15

HRS. Otto Pehrson of Duluth, and
little daughter Ovri, are guests at
the N. LaFontisee home on Dewey
avenue. They will remain here sew
eral days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-15

The addition of almost any dry
soap powder to stove polish will add
to its lustre and lessen the labor Of
polish stove
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-15

Attachments to plane patented
by it's Georgian inventor make it
serve as a smoothing plane, fore
plane or jointer plane.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-15

For some time Honduras has been
known to contain petroleum deposits,
but only recently were steps taken
to exploit them
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-15
Women to Assist.

Federation Of Womens clubs, the
amendment was endorsed and in an
effort to assist in it's passage,
Miss Annie Shetland, superintendent
of the Koochiching county schools,
and chairman Of the parks and high
ways committee, Of the federation,
has issued the following bulletin:
This amendment, if passed, pro-
vides a way whereby the state legis-
lature can provide protection for it's
forests and people from the proceeds
derived from the sale Of state land
and timber, thus putting the state
land in a self-supporting condition
and doing away with yearly appro-
priation from the general sevenue
fund of the state.
"These appropriations were usual
Iy of the nature Of locking the door
after the horse had been stolen for
they paid for damages through lack
Of protection. 81
Save Millions. !
''This amendment enables the leg
islature to grant the protection need
ed without extra cost to you and me
and Will save many dollars worth OF
timber every year besides much loss
of life.
A Il M CO., IL ,<.,
this power into the hands of the leg
islature to appropriate from state
land funds-for short while. 1t
does not grant any appropriation.
ut will save life
at will save timber.
1T will save taxes.
'The reason the federation is in
terested is because it will alleviate
the troubles of countless women and
children.
Well Educated People.
THE settlers are trying to make
homes for themselves. They are
we'll educated people seeking to adj
vance their own interests and the
iterests of the state. Some are many
miles from the railroad, also many
miles from navigable waters and in
their ordinary daily life they must
carry their necessary provisions in
and out on their backs.
"Of these things you hear little
complaint, but when the dry years
come and fires begin, when there are
no fire breaks to stop the ground
fires and no roads where one can
travel fast enough to even try to es-
cape the regular forest fire, life be-
comes very hard and insecure.
What Can They Do?
but what could the settler do
when the land ell about him belongs
to the state? What could the county
do when the majority of the land is
the states land and pays no taxes
And what can the legislature dc
when they have no authority to pro
tect even their own holdings?
They now ask help of the people
and we ask help of you in passing
this amendment. Will you not gel
your clubs to give one day in Oc
tober to the consideration of the ne
cessities of this case, and get eacl
member to secure at least one vote
in favor Of the passage of thi:
measured"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-15
MINNESOTA TO Be
TOURISTS PARADISE
Scenic Beauties Of Northern Woods,
Bracing Summer Climate and
Abundant Game to Bring Many.
BENEFITED By AMENDMENT
Development of Tourists Trade Will
Bring Reward to Entire State
Permanent Forests Necessary.

& Z > TX /. =
Minnesota some day can be made
the paradise of the tourist, the Swift
|zerland of the United States. The
scenic beauties of our North Woods,
in and around Bemidji, the bracing
summer climate, the sky blue waters
and the abundant supply of fish and
game are unsurpassed. All that is
necessary is to develop what we have,
and Amendment No. 8 for State For
|ests, to be submitted to vote Novem-
Der 3, will help to do this.
The Adirondacks in New York
obtain $1S,00,000 a year from the
tourist trade; the Maine woods $12,-
100000 annually, and one-third of
the people of Switzerland are sup
ported by summer vacationists. There
is no reason why Minnesota should
not be as popular.
Equal to Any.
Our scenery is as attractive as that
of New York or Maine. We have
the natural advantages a tourist de-
sires and by the development of the
opportunities that are ours, the state
can be made the Mecca of thousands
of tourists. They should flock to
Minnesota as the recreation-seekers
do to Switzerland.
All Reap Reward.
BY the development of tourist
trade the whole state will reap the
rewards. The farmer, the merchant,
the hotel keeper, each will reap his
share. Already hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars are being spent In
Minnesota by pleasure-seekers from
ST. Louis, Omaha, Kansas City, Chi
|cago and other cities Of the Missis-
sippi Valley. This sum can be null
tiplied into the millions. We are
already gaining the reputation as the
playground of the Middle West and
our state is known to contain more
SdiuSr IudAa dhy oShCAt oCeCS Se1Sof- ~
the Rocky Mountains.
Must Care for Forests:
But in order to retain our natural
attractions, we must take care Of our
forests. They are going fast and
with their passing, the game is dis
appearing as we'll. The solution lies
in the establishment of permanent
forests as provided in the Ninth
Amendment. This will not only per-
petuate the forests, but they will also
serve as refugees for our wild forest
life. The State Forests Amendment
is the cornerstone for a policy of this
kind.
Amendment No. standing for
state forests stands for good business.
Remember this November 8.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-15
ENGLAND FEARS INVASION

Trieste, Oct. ia new Austrian
! dreadnought which has just been
completed and whose launching was
scheduled for this afternoon, at the
government ship-building yard here,
| mysteriously caught fire early this
morning and was Quilted by the
flames. Six new torpedo boats were
also found in flames and several Sc
riously damaged before the fire was
lextinguished.
Berlin, Oct 15.-A German official
report today shows the moving Of
German headquarters farther into
| France. It shows that the German
| operations in Belgium included a
march partly toward Ostend and part
ly toward the southwest French
frontier.
London, Oct. 15.-The German
| troops have occupied Ostend, and
Berlin says that the German troops
in RelgsAnsare marching to Ostend
and to the French frontier. England
tears an attempted invasion by Ger
mans from some channel port, while
other reports indicate second move
| ment toward Paris. Germany is re-
ported to be transferring troops
| from the Russian frontier to western
battle fields
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-15
Fill Your Windows With
Live Merchandise
To every Merchant Who Sees This
ADVERTISEMENTS

Newspaper Window
1 Display Week, beginning next
Monday, October 10Th, offers every
retailer an opportunity to reach out
after more business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-15

Minnesota Federation of Women's
Clubs Sees Benefits to Be Derived
From Passage Of Law.
SAVE LIFE AND LOWER TAXES
Provides for Protection of State For
ests and It's People-To Do Away
With Appropriations.

One of the meritorious amend
ments which will be submitted to the
voters of the state at the November
polls is the one which provides that
"A revolving fund of not over $780,
600 may be set apart from the funds
derived from the sale of school and
swamp lands, to be used in construct
ing roads, bitches and fire-breaks, in,
through and around unsold school
and swamp lands, such fund to be re-
plenished as long as needed from the
enhanced value realized from the
sale of such lands as benefited" and
it is being given much support and
high endorsement throughout the
state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-15

That Leonard H. Nord. candidate
for the state senate, is regarded with
high esteem by the scitizens of. his
home community, IS manifested in
the following articlessWhich has just
appeared in the columns of the In
ternational Falls Daily journal:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
FIRE DEPARTMENT..

Dismlssed-Fl-eman (1st grade J. J
Hughes. Eng. 275, tried April 81 and "a and
Fined~Tried by Acknowledgement ds,
grade) II. i. Hoffman, Eng. 40. absence with
out leave. days. 4. o. Wells, II. l. ~
neglect ~ duty. 3 days Tried before Lain
beer-Firemen list grade) J. J. Reilly, No. !,
Hose ;. neglect OF duty. days. absence With
out leave. sentence suspended; J. Burke Eng.
2e2 detailed % boat tender No %, absence
without leave. 10 days: conduct prejudicial 10
the good order and reputation OF the fHe he
partment debt complaint, six charges, round
guilty on each, sentence suspended Engineer
OF STR. j. +. Fish, Eng. go. being under the
influence 81 an intoxicating beverage drug or
compound. 10 days, Fireman list grade j. r.
Campbell, Eng. al, absence without leave, ~
days. l.. J. Farrell. Eng. Zb9, same, 10 Gays.
Tried before Adamson-Lleut @. L. Moore.
Eng. "A. absence without leave. 10 days; Engl-
necr o. Str. " J. Kaiey. Eng 10. neglect OF
duty, days; intOxlcatiOn. days. total ~
days and ordered transferred; Firemen Gst
grade) r. G. Arnold. Eng 20, absence without
leave. sentence suspended pending report rom
medical board; (4th grade) J. Kennedy No
. eng. is detailed to Eng Co G0), absence
without leave, 10 days; I'D grade) :. Il. Men
delson Eng. So disrespect 10 superior oncer
two spccncatonsJ, 10 days. ca gradel D.
Sohuize II. & L. 10. absence without IeaVe'
Charges dismis,ed-Tried before Adamson.
Fireman (4th grade) J. Kennedy, No = Eng.
leave; by Laimbeer. Fireman DIST grade) A.
NJ. Howard Eng. 239 neglect or duty.
Designated - Acting Lieutenant Fireman
DIST grader r. Dugan. " * l.. .. May >.
Amended-Paragraph ". Special order 20,
Apru %. Is 10 read $. Friedman Eng. 80
r. Gerhard. Eng SO. and j. /. Brady Eng
81 in lieu OF j. X. Ormond, Eng. 20. }. RID
die, Eng 81. and J. r. Leopold. Eng. So
LOst-Capt j. r. Murphy, Eng. =, lined
s. for loss OF Badge No 224.
Motor Instructi0n--To report 10 Chlel or
Battalion J. j. Henry at repair shops. ootn
st. and 18th ave. May =: FtTemen ust
Golden, Eng. 2; VI. McEiroy. . p. T. %
Newman 20; W J. Peper. II. & T. ~;
" c. Schneider, Eng. %; y. Foley. II. l.
16: T. S Reeves. Eng. 202: f. !. Dousherty
2G7. ". r. lie Blanc, II. Sc /. lOl }. j.
Doyle. Eng. o; ". 6. quinn. Il. J. Macrae
r.. H. * T.. 70. Y. T. Ness. 20; J. j. craven
Ing. 81; J. F. Ziegler, 22l; n. Il. DarTagR,
20G. G.. W. Murray, No. 2 205i q. J. Haru-
gan. POS r. Bowe. II. & !, 1O9; c. a. Mon
tclin, 10 cd grader L. Slmowitz Eng. 20
ga grade). J. l. O'Toole, Eng. -. I4th
grsde). H. j. Stadler, Eng. IL II. J. Mur-
ply. IS; ". g. Il. Keynes, 22B; II. j. Cray
II. & J.. u: J. p. Digney us.
Special Leaves without pay)-Firernan
'Ost grade) j. J. Mahoney. r.. & 7. i5. u
hours. May 2: Captain j. H. Kelly, Eng. % -
hours. May 3.
Appointment-M p Wartenberg. Is car
rage trimmer in 3. ~ r. and s., DIV. OF
Apparatus az 81 80 per diem. April y T.
Kearns. jr.. as q blacksmith same bureau
same pay. -
Compensation-Proba tionary Inspector Of
Fire Prevention 7. Arden. designated at VI
year, May J. Inspector % Fire Prevention
p. Remission. designated at sl,59o a year. Nay L