davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
VOTE FOR LAW AND ORDER MEN

Think twice your ballot Tuesday
three days hence that nominations
state congressional will be The election
the
who successful at the general election
depended upon give the best and most efficient
Nominate office
ly for November. .. ....
Remember needs right and will need for the
who will the honor and integrity Of the
against its enemies essential therefore
stand pledged platform of law and order be
selected when to selecting sheriff -
selecting governor attorney general
that the interests which have been aid
Colorado seeking become
entrenched therefore the duty of law abiding
candidates the duty self respecting
candidates who have fought the good fight
fight good fight and and justice that Colo
rado hold its head high amcng the states
Every who the voting booth Tuesday
the ballot and after the names OF men
heart This something for
Republicans and Progressives to do. ...
1t purpose primary that citizen hould
vote kind But suggestion
the duty of citizens rebuk men who
casting oum the state for their own selfish
Brake of the Democratic candidates Tor
Of There others who stand In
but who their respective
parties hence the people will have opportunity
general election 1t well to mention this connec.
Edward Keang for and Cosgsn for governor
choosing the nominees Las Apmaa eose the voters
should exercise the same that the
are pledged bidding who have been responsible
marked the industrial trouble
cnsfned this will be its last ad
moni lion eforet ele11onxNlftsF
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
THl0NGs CoNGEsT STREETS
OF NE WRENCH CAPITOL

Bordeaux, France, Sept. 5.-This
city has become overcrowded
through the arrival of the members
Of the government. foreign relation,
newspaper men and many travellers.
The hotels, restaurants and street
cars are packed with people. Rooms
in the principal hotels have been
requisttioned for the use of officers
of the government and the usual oc-
cupants were forced 10 vacate. The
staffs of the embassies, have located
at Arcahon, popular summer re-
sort 35 miles southwest of this city.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05

Paris. Sept. u.-How a German
force of 5000 men massed in front
of the French fort at Lunevllle was
surprised and moved down by the
French artillery has been related to
Fa correspondent of the Journa16 ae
Cette by tile German commauder.
who is now prisoner at Cette. The
g ermans were surprised by the
French artillery, the German officer
relates. which rbombarded them for
two hours with such deadly effect
that only 800 men were left The
held a conference with
'21 officers and non-combatants, and
it was unanimously decided to hoist
the white flag all resistance having
become useless. AZ
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
THE TRINIDAD GRAND JURY
From the Colorado Springs Telegraph.

the Colorado Springs Telegraph
grand jury reported its findings the Trinidad
This fourth grand the state inquire into
the strike troubles growing them and all
have arrived tow that the crimes under
committed by armed mo acting Of well
Defined carefully plans their object the destruction
property human life These mobs composed members Of
of America and their known ympathzes
works living properly have sympathy
with such Violence helped and
fang laboring advance the labor this
country expressing symahy with tactics 1t reacts the
labor general In Butte Mont we have an apt illus
members of the Western Federation have been
epored the Mr. Mucke Mcdonald
lightly The Western Federation has
often depoted many time who undesirable
Thus the Western Federation used by the
new organization Is for unlawful acts
violence that the law
upheld and shall be put down Every good
join for citizen whether he
employer vitality interested making this better
shall take the place Of vo
lencea
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
BULLETINS.

London, Sept. 5.-According to
Mrs. Charles Hightower. of New
York, several hundred refugees en-
camped on the decks at Hacre would
have been without shelter had it not
been for the. kindness of British
soldiers. who supplied them with
mattresses chairs and blankets. and
gave them sleeping quarters under an
open shed and army rations for
breakfast. a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05

London. Sent "a dispatch to
the Reuter- Telegram company from
Client says:
This morning Taube aerorlane
passed owe. the town at a great
height and dropped two bombs. There
was no loss of life."
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
BULLETINS.

What is probably the same incl
dent as that reported by the admiral
ty is described in despatch to the
Evening News from Copenhagen. The
correspondent says that Norwegian
seaman, member of the crew of a
British trawler, arrived from Ham,
burg and reported that two British
trawlers had been sunk by German
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
FROM BAD TO WORSE

paper we'll call Chronic Snooze
- babbled like twas quite full of booze
And then, bit by Bit
Its all quit
Till lose
The above prolific pen of Kipng Cowper
Adams poet downodden strikers but shows what
lengths genius assa that
paper commodity commonly Circulation The genius
gare the old CN building tossed his dry
crust this morning gave the world this slencng return:
The Free Press
truth than guess
Since the jury report
Brought the rednecks in court
has flag o distress.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05

London, Sept. "a despatch to
the Reuter- Telegram Company from
Ostend quotes -reservists from Lille
Tas saying that war levy of $40,-
O0O, 900 has been imposed on that
district by the Germans.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05

cruisers and eleven other trawlers
captured and towed to Hamburg.
This occurred on August 2S.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05

Berlin. Sept. 5.-Commenting to-
day OH the scantiness of war news
In Berlyin, an office of the general
staff explained that leading military
authorities originally had planned to
give out much fuller reports, and
that they would have done SO If the
situation had been similar to that at
Mukden, during the Russian-Japan-
ese war when lengthy moves from
position to position with occasional
intervals of rest made summary OF
events possible. The present rush OF
Germans forces into France 1t was
explained, made 1t impossible to fol-
low tlsis procedure for the reason
tlTat not only was there no time, but
the leaders themselves know only the
general results and had no inform
alton concerning details.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05

London, Sept. 5.-The Petrograde
correspondent of the Times tele-
graphs story that two daughterr
of General Tomilovskt, one Of the
Russian commanders have volunteer
ed for the war. In compliance with
their persistent request, they have
Eteen permitted to dress themselves
in soldiers uniforms and tthey will
be sent to advance positions. ''A
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
HULIEmNS

Amsterdam, Sept. 5.-An OFFICIAL
dispatch from Berlin says that in
the Belgian district occupied by
German officials post and telegraph
services would be soon opened un-
der the supervision of the general
+Tost office at Berlin. "r
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05

Rome. Sent. 5.-M. Kro&penski,
the Russian ambassador to Italy,
commenting today on the Russian
advance into Galicia said that the
possession of Lemberg and Halioz
was exceptionally important. 1t gave
the Russians command of the whole
OF Gaiicia on the left bank Of the
possibility of easily continuing their
offensive operations to the south Of
the Carpathian mountains. The Rus
sian objective was the complete de-
feat o. the Austrian army, the am
ibassador declared. The would thus
be enabled to center all their
strength against Germany. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
First N. E. Church.

The First Methodist Episcopal
church, corner State and Broom
street: Frank w. Bretnall. D. d..
pastor Sunday school at 9:4o a. M.
Epworth League at >. nj. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at o.
clock. Sunday morning preaching at
II O'Clock; sermon by the Rev. Hen
ry NJ. Mayo, D. D. Evening sermon
by the pastor. 'Special music at both
services. Methodist Brotherhood
Thursday evening. The Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society has been
postponed one week. Asatred con-
cert will be rendered by the choir and
others next Sunday evening.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
SPEND SUNDAY
! I'M FRENCH CAPITAL

u .NOs.e!ass1!Hs9l - u :. ,
bers Or the staff iof the comman ding
general. The Gerdmans lost num-
bers of dead and wounded. Never
the-less they gained the upper hand
with the help of newly arrived
troops. who themselves were greet
ed with rifle fire at tine railroad sta
tion. " r .-aq
An Investigation is under way,
the result of which will be made
public. The truth of the statements
made in the foregoing is beyond all
doubt. The hotel DeVille was saved
from fire, efforts to eXtinguish the
Flames elsewhere were unavailing."
Commenting on the occurrences
in Louvain the Allgemeinezeitung
says:
German diplomats in the ducal
states have been furnished with ma
tions against the German army. The
German minister at The Hagne also
has been instructed to ask the
Dutch government to urge the Bel
gian government in the interest of
humanity to stop the civil population.
of Belgium from continuing resist
ance which is so completely futile.
The Dutch minister of foreign affairs
transmitted this request to the Bel
Gian minister at The Hague who in
turn promised to forward 1t to his
government.
The British government today.
made official denial Of the German
/ charges that dum-dum bullets had
been found on English and French
prisoners. The statement follows:
Neither the British nor the
French army has in its publication
issued any but approved patterns Of
rifle or revolver ammunition which
do not infringe in. any respect the
provisions of The Hague convention"
| Paris, Sept. 5.-3:15 p. m.-An
lcfficial announcement says: t'
The enemy is pursuing his wide
movement. He continues to leave
the entrenched camp of Paris on his
fright and to march in southeasterly
ldirection. Five German army corps
have arrived at the yistula river.
according to the Rome correspond
ent of the Paris Matin. These corps
are mostly from Belgium and the
north of France, the correspondent
says, and were brought up to oppose
ithe advance of the Russians.
1t hes become apparent to obesrv-
ers here that the Germans do not in
Itepd to engage the allied armies sent
to meet them northwest of Paris.
1.-THE enemy evidently is making an
extended turning movement.
Paris, Sept. a despatch to the
Midi from Rome under today's date
/ says. ..,rh1 .Ard.,r FOR aonaral mn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
The Salvation Army.

Meetings as follows: Sunday,
knee drill. "a. M: rally for open air
march and meeting 10 a. M, holi.
ness meeting at hall II a. M, Sun
day school 2:3O p. m. Young Peo-
ple's Legion $3.50 a. M. Salvation
rally and battle for souls p. m.
Special Young Peoples meeting
Thursday, September 10, g. p. m. A
hearty welcome extended to every
body. -1 ts.-
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05

Paris, Sept. a despatch to the
Midi from Rome under today's date
says: The order for general mo-,
biliZation Of Italian forces was still
unsigned at the moment of tele-
graphing, but it Is expected today.
The mobilization by individual sum-
mons is less active"
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
Christian Church.

The minister will occupy his pull
pit tomorrow. Subjects OF sermons.
morning. "The Playground OF the
Soul" Evening, "A Man Without a
Birthday" Sermons instructive and
helpful. Sunday school meets at 9:45
a. m. and Christian Endeavor meet
ing at $3.50. topic THE Prayer
Verse; leader, Miss Hazel Loudly.
We kindly invite the public to meet
with us. Church 400 East Main
|street.-Randolph Cook. Minister.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
FOR TRADE.

To-trade. equity In nice hve-room
cottage: best residence district. for
Ford or other light automobile. H.,
care C.-N. o.. &
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
First M. E. Church. South.

nish, superintendent. su The Dignity
of Labor" will be the subject at IL
a. m. Special music will be rendered.
The Sunday evening preaching SER
vice will be preceded by short song
service. Epworth League devotional
meeting at p. m. Prayer meeting
wedn esday evening at o'clock.--A.
b. Pendleton, Pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
TO EXCHANGE.

Automobile and vacant lots or
ranch for equity in modern bungal
low fully furnished preferred: about
rooms. Answer D. care C.-N. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
m tine GAYneAES
Lutheran Church.

Lutheran Church.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. No
Services here. In the afternoon ber
vices will be conducted at the school
house at Wet Canon.-K. walter
Schmftt, Pastor. 'i'' ''''' 8 "a
Baptist Church. q.
Preaching both morning and even
ing. Mrs. l.. NJ. Newell, district rep
resentative of the Woman's Home.
Missionary society, will be present
and will speak in the morning. Miss
Bess Wardenburg will sing. Sun.
day school mt 9:25 a. m. Young
Peoples meeting at Up. m. and Ju.
nior meeting At 9 p. m.--Rev. r. o.
Butler. Pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
Christian Science.
First Presbyterian Church.

Rev. Ralph G. MacAfee. university
pastor at Boulder. Colorado. will oc-
cupy the pulpit at 4 | a. m. and 8
D. m. tomorrow. Rev. r. E. Chandler
having returned from two months
stay In the East. will be present at
both services and he cordially Invites
alr'friends of the work among stu
dents to hear Mr.. MacAfee. Sabbath
school and Westminster League at
9:45 a. M. and p. m. as usual.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05

efore the primary eleg4tons IYl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-23
BECOME JUNGLE MAN EATERS
Lions Transformed by Smell o
Human Blood.

Chicago, June pa squad of po.
lice armed with rifles has charge of
the five young lions and their mother
which killed and partly devoured
their keeper, Emerson Dietrich, Cor
nell graduate, football player and son
Of a Brooklyn (N.Y.) architect. The
brutes are the property of Miss Adgie
Castillo, a vaudeville performer She
employed Dietrich as her assistant
and says they were. engaged to be
married. The act was called "Adgie
and Her Lions"
Trilby, the mother, was a tame old
lion. The five young lions were not
quite full grown, born in captivity,
bottle reared and considered harm
less.
Dietrich was knocked down in the
cage, accidentally, it is thought, but
as soon as the beasts smelled his
blood they were transformed from
playful cubs to jungle man eaters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-23
STORY OF JAMEsEs
TOLD BY TAVENNER
CONTINUED from Page IL

. = Z =
said he feared the precedent being
established against him. for if the
James could be cut out Of James
Hamilton Lewis, the John could be
cut off of John Sharp Williams, and
he wished to express his apprecia-
tion of Senator Lewis saying that
to serve distinction upon the others
he would undoubtedly retain the full
name, as the word ssfull, was a very
interesting significance to himself
and to Senator MARITIME upon all oc-
casions when enthusiasm and the
vichy water ran high.
Upon this the. protesting senators
promptly adjourned, as it was ru-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-23
United STA
HAS new Plan
huerta and Rebel Enjoys
Invited to Confer.
FEDERALS ARE WILLING
Appeal Declares That Mexican Fac.
tons Must Save Their Country From
Further spolation and Bloodshed
by Each Making Concessions.

Niagara Falls, Ont, June 23.-The
United States government has invit-
ed representatives Of General Car
rama and General Huerta to meet at
an informal conference here with the
hope of bringing about the pacification
Of Mexico.
The Huerta delegates informed the
American delegates through the
mediatOrs that they were willing to
deal with the Constitutionalists in
this way.
The appeal, which is said to have
influenced both factions, is that the
Mex1cans themselves must save their
country from further spoilation and
bloodshed by each making certain
sacrifices, but neither side will be
asked to abandon the principles for
which they have been contending. 1t
will be several days before the Con.
stitutionalist delegates can arrive.
In the meantime the mediators and
OC1 "a anu - u1c1lCdu uclCSdtSS w Ill
continue their discussion of other
points in the general peace plan.
The determination seems to be to
leave the question Of provisional
president to the two Mexican factions
to decide. 49,
The advantage of the new plan, it is
said, is that the conferences will be
continued while the situation in
Northern Mexico is developing.
Fernando Iglesias Calderon, leader
of the Liberal party in Mexico, is un-
derstood to be the head of the delega-
ton appointed by Carranza to attend
the informal conferences here.
The Huerta delegates are understood
to have consulted their government
and obtained permission to deal with
the Constitutionalists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-23
RAILROADS win
VALUABLE Land.
Decision Affects Property
Worth $7O0,0OO,O00.
MINERAL CLAUSE IS VOID

United States Supreme Court Upholds
Contentious Of Transcontinental
Carriers Regarding on Tracts-Too
Late to Attack Under Only Method
Held to Be Proper.
= Washington, June 22.-Transcon-
tinental railways won their fight for
title to some $70O,O0O.OOO worth OF
oil lands when the supreme court
held void the clause in the patents
making the land revert to the gov
eminent If found to contain minerals.
The court held that the patents
were irregular, but that they could
not be attacked collaterally-by other
claimants-but could be set aside
only by direct attack by the govern
ment
Justice Vandevanter, for the court,
incidentally emphasized the claim
that the government time in which
1t could attack the patents had ex-
pired in 1900 or 1901.
In every case before this court"
said Justice Vandevanter, I'VE have
held that where the laws say that
only mineral or homestead lands are
to be granted by the land officials the
Off Gals must do their duty of ascer-
tanning whether that land came with
in the law and that they could not
perform their duty by inserting ex-
ceptiOns that the land should not pass
if found later not to be within the
law"
Roads Contention Upheld.
This was precisely the contention
of the attorneys for the railroads.
Justice Vandevanter pointed out
that all the land patents granted to
railroads since 1856 continued a
clause declaring the land should not
pass from the government if later it
was found to contain minerals.
Let us see what this would mean
in the case of the Northern Pacific"
said he. THE Northern Pacific got
every alternate section of land in a
forty-mile wide strip from Duluth to
the Pacific. Should these clauses be
held valid the question would arise
as to whether those who long ago
purchased from the railroad and
created farms, ranches and towns
upon them had any rights"
The company contended that evil
0ence could not be presented at this
day to show the lands were mineral
and that the issuance of the patents
was conclusive proof that they were
not.
Justice Vandevantar held that a
general statute made it the duty of
the secretary of the interior to in
quire whether the lands were of the
class for which a patent could be
issued.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-23
Observation-Disclosures
Wnn:r of the Nobel Peace Prize in
1906

Winn:r of the Nobel Peace Prize in
1905.
Vienna, June 25.-Baroness Bertha
Won Suttner, Austrian writer, famous
as an advocate of peace and winner
of the Nobel peace prize in 1905, is
dead.
The baroness, who had become
weak from undergoing cure for
obesity, ordered that her body be
cremated without any religious cere-
mony or flowers.
Although the daughter of Field
Marshal Count Franz Won Kinsky the
baroness was editor of Lay Down
Your Arms" the magazine of nation
al peace at Berne.
When girl the baroness was be-
trothed to Prince Adolf Wittgenstein,
who was killed in battle. She was
married to Baron Won Suttner in 1876.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-23
Old Iron Authority Dies.

Philadelphia, June 23.-.James M.
Swank, former vice president and
general manager of the American Iron
and Steel association and widely
known as an authority On iron and
steel, is dead at his home here of
oedema of the lungs, aged eighty
three years. o.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-23
COSTS Wiz 6 HER OWN LIFE

Attempts 70 Prevent Husband From
Committing Suicide.
McEwen. Tenn, June 49, Efforts
of Mrs. ]. Z. Carter, wife Of a rich
lumberman. to save her husband az.
ter he had poured coal oil on his
clothing and set Are to It, not only
failed but cost the woman her own
life, Mrs. Carriers clothing caught
fire as she tried to beat out the
flames that were burning her husband
to death.
The woman's screams brought
neighbors, who saved the home, but
who arrived too late to aid either
husband or wife. The lumberman
died almost imme diately, but his wife
lived several hours
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-23

Queen Elizabeth of Belgium is
known as the mother Of her peo-
ple:'' '%-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-23
.P0vER VOW IS
UPHELD BY COURT
Estate Of nedictine Monk
Goes to Church.
HEIRS SUE TO RECOVER
Supreme Tribunal Of the United States
Passes on Disposition Of Property
Left by Member Of Religious Order
Who Died in Minnesota.

r. I. -
Washington, June ga decree OF
the Eighth United States district
court of appeals that religious pov-
erty vows" of monks and nuns, sign
ing away all property rights to their
religious orders, are against public
policy" and may be enforced during
their lifetime, but not against their
heirs after death, was reversed by the
supreme court
The decision was on test case
brought by the Order of st. Benedict
OF New Jersey against heirs OF Father
Augustin A. Wirth, a Benedictine
monk, who died at Springfield, Mimi,
in 1901. Fl
The court held the vow is not
against public policy ss-
Whether or not the VOW of poverty
taken by nuns and monks is constitu
tional was the point at issue in the
case. Brother Wirth was Bavarian
who Joined the Benedictine order il
Westmoreland county, Pa, in 1862
He was transferred in 1887 to a New
ark On. j. monastery.
II Removed to Minnesota.
Following disagreement with other
monks he came to Minnesota and be
came a secular priest. He was an
author of note and amassed about
$4,000 by his writings. He died al
Springfield, Mimi, in 1901. ~
After his death a. brother, nephew
and niece, his heirs-at-law, commenc
ed suit in New York against, Benzig
er Bros, publishers of the deat
monks books, for an accounting Of
royalties. The firm set UP the de
Tense that the royalties belonged tt
the Order of St. Benedict by reason
of the vow of poverty which thu
monk had taken. "
The Benedictine monks then begar
suit in the United States circuit cour
against the administrator of Brother
Wirth's estate, to which it was con
tended the VOW of poverty entitled
them. The defense was that the vow
was inconsistent with the fundamen
tai principles of American institutions
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-23
TO REINSTATE OLD MEMBERS
Possible Result of Action of Modern
Woodmen Convention.

Toledo, O., June 23-Immediate re-
.instatement Of 100000 Modern Wood
men Of America, who withdrew with
the repeal Of the Indiana polls rates,
was predicted by leaders before they
left for their homes after the. close
of the triennial convention. The Chi
cago rates We're repealed and the old
rates restored.
insurgents who fought losing
battle for rigid economy before leav-
ing asserted that quo warranto pro-
ceedings would be brought in the va
rious local and state camps.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-23
.FIREMEN DIE IN coll lsIoN

Two Killed and Five Injured at Okla
homa City.
Oklahoma City, Okla, June q. -
Two tiremen We're killed and five
other persons were injured here when
a motor fire truck collided with a
street car. The truck was running at
a high rate of speed and was demol-
ished by the impact. A large hole
was torn in the: side of the car. 10
seph Smith and George Golf, firemen,
were instantly killed. Three other
fremen George Ross, John Lynn and
G. R. McAlpine, We're seriously in
jured. Two negro women aboard the
car also were hurt.