davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-15
gPnrft6rrift.

Su0'Dmaba. ID. o5llIi.
&inoDieb- 3uiubr 1900; Dart
.feit bis flau.
@utc bis Bette S9.00-9.80
gttttalmaBige bis quite $685.
$50.
@eD06nIiae Bis ~miHdmdsip.
S7.75-8.35.
aiibe unO Sellers felt.
aqerbeite Sellers $s.00-9.00
6ute bis bette Sellers $3.50
500.
@nte bis bette aii5e $3.50
$3.50.
mitteImaBige Bis CUTE 1915
SO.
@eDobnIite Biz m~iteImabiss
So 75-5.75
Stoders un6 5eeoerg felt.
@ute bis bette $7.50-800.
glittelmabige biz CUTE 1915
$50.
@ep06nlide biz mitteImdBi1e
So 25-6.75.
Stod aii6e $500 700
Stof adlber $6. 50-7.75
geaI $7.50-10.50.
8uGan $5.25- 765
Sdneine-3ufubr 10000; Morft
5 nieori9er Biz felt. Gurtidnitts.
preis $8.50-8.55. SodIter greis
SIS. 70.
Sdafe 3ufu6r 1900; Marft
Is bis % nieoriqer.
Sdbrlinge $6.25-6.50.
@i66er $565-5.90.
Mlutteri9afe $4.09-5.10
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-15
ans Nebrasfa Sin nnb llmataent

2beooor Cur bon Sultan, madte
einen Sel5itmor6oerfuf in6em er
Git nabm. Shneae 1r3tlihe 6iIfe
rettete tbm ons 2eben.-Gen guno
fiir's 2eben idloiien George gu.
gaier bon SterIing, Sol, un6 7yrI.
2i55ie 6in3 oon bier. 8aitor y.
81. Shus 0oQ3og Die 3rau1ing. 9as
iitnge Bnar bat cine fur3e Sod-
5~eitsreiie angetreten un0 miro i'd
.oauerno in Sterling nte6erIaifen.-
Sonntog IieBen iit SRI. Settle
5ren5el, Iodter zines o%ngeie5enen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-15

Die GinwanSsrnua amcrlIodider
anlieoIer nod Guuaoa gegt 8urild.
lm0 Die 3iidnauoeruna utunt 81.
Gor eiuiger Belt nod bteB es. Die
Rcgierlmg Der Dominion lieBe iit
Die aupreiilWa gcJuiiicr Cambridge.
oereH &tntGr iidl gum Counter ME
8 5u / uerbalt, eriletlide Sum.
men toiten Gs geht nidt5 iibcr
oa5 llrtleil aus eigengr auitau.
ung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-15
gns Dem ztoai,

Beatrice. Die Broareiiiucn Ron
Sage GouniB bielteu bier ihrr
6olmtDfoHoention ab n 6erieIbrn
mur0e Sol. 8ooi@eIt. Dem Grin.
Ser Der RarteJ mmanoelbdre irene
oeriproden uuo Der @einma Nus.
ornd u%erIiebeu. oaB bon Der alten
republitaniiden Bartei fem Sell
Jt ertuarteu ite5e. s.. g. Sddat
muroe iir oa5 @ouperueursamt in.
Die aouuention iolte NIT
24s GcIeaatcu bcihidt werocn, aber
mir 33 iUareu 3ugegcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-15

oeniidcn 6armrrs. unh Ncrr Then.
bore Y NerriHa, etH iuHaer 5ur-
nicr aus Oieler gladbarihaii. iii bic
Roieuiciiclu Der Che i6laseu. Oct.
ben Vaarcn uuicre berBliditen @lid.
mllnife.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-15
omaDa, Ncbr., Is. 2nli, 1914.
NnOrcw Garntaie nIa Sen Yer.

anorem Carnegie pia ben ger.
oadt, DAB i'm bet Der 6inihdtung
sur 8uuoes~.G iein
@eoddtuiB 5eitmeili1 ~perlaiien babe.
~oiicHbor uitt aui lid iigeu Iaiien:
Die gielomg, CT babe Die 4biid5t,
bumOert Ytillioueu iiir Iau0life Bib.
Iiotbeteu ber}lgebcu bcjeltuet CT
ais blante grinoung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-15

Die Dielfndle ueber3eitnunq Der
groBen traH5oiiihen 4nleibe ioate
in Geutidlauo mgenebm idon oes.
balb beritbran neil iie @euabr Do.
tir bietet, oaB oos gieid ouf BE.
gleihrng Der ndfiten arieqsfoien.
rehnung nift lauge miro 3u mar.
ten brauhen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-15
R(aIftBirte an5elgen!

Serbrirntbeter RanH obue .ain6er
b%erIanet Inn ouf Jarm al orbei.
fen. 3eite Stelimg $40 monatlid,
6ausmiete irei mo Sub gum Mpl.
Ten. Shmcoe oScr Seutiher beDor.
glgt. 9uB quite ReiereBen baben
s.. U. Seeger. @lenDooo "a. S2l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-15

Cine tiidltisr bsutife Sran pinitt
Stellung, I'M naJemeine Sous.
orbeit mr. pdbreub oes Cages 3i
perrihten. Rnf5ufragcn bel 6rm
Qobiih. 1919 Gorcas StroBe Gmn.
ia. 5l20.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-15
Stantsiefrctdr grnnn n

Staatsiefrctdr Brian 6at fir iei.
ne Reoe am neutrality-suspicious.
tauieno Dollar erbaltcn, EN- ge.
Dels, oaB Die G3af1frage mad Solo.
.trids" in urierem 2an0e immer
nod 5iemIid itarf lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-15
%rot. e. s6lei6,
g~iatnr:0eiLarit

aus @raI. Geiterreih. Ueriii9t ii5er
cine 2G.idbrige Eraris in Ser ana.
tomiideH mO tefniihen Naiiaae
mo Scilgpnmaitif, ionic I'M ge.
iammteu gldturbeilueriabren.
9ei NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gIuf.
iiberiiQlmg, 9erperlei0pu, I6cuma.
tisuuls mo &itjas trdaer Baud.
mushlIdtur mo Sartlabilfeit, Gen.
Fungen uu0 geridie5lmgcn ser
6rnuen. Crgone. h1iteriidcn 3uitdn.
Den. arouiidau 9eriteifunaeu ser
8elsute.
Gmpie5luu9en: lluiDerIit1t, San.
ins Git1 Sos gIue ga1eg So.
ipital, pe5ron gebr.
Office: arltg 9beatrr,
IA. HuO 6aruep 5trake.
Gpretihmoen ron s ll6r Born.
bis 8 llbr 9adm. Eel. 9oua. 1888.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-15

6tiuits Rnra.D 66tlH; Robeln
nui 9eiteluns semnft. Gmabo
Reeb & Rattm Co, 119 Rosa Is
Etroke Gel GouaIas 2OA8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-15

Gas p%reispirbigits Gfsn Bel Better
Bump. Geutihe aude, 1905
7obge GtrnBe. 2. Stod. RobISg,
tetn 90 Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-15

5nnger 9enfder iu6t irgen6 mel.
de geidaitigung. g3ad3uiragen
BEL Der Gmoba 3ribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-15

4 Wial ~ Afs " n Nthalbf, IL
unb harufu.
/, 3ett-2 3uui BIS ll. aaaua-
5 Ho9m
4 aoheu- no6i6Hlt 80; Wrnbs Is.
4iuuoen subf Morgus bis II 30
4 0a0mittaas.
. @egenndube-Gfa ot 5 CTS
Central QoaiduIf-fur dae 1adu
gsnagdabs 5%laaftaat. saat uas,
mas Chr waniat.
Saubtls 6o6ihult 1uffhfiii,
Dlaiaiut 2@rlbfu. auibmnt.
0RAlll4, 140HlAsst44A- fAt
ithfn, Der as mnHtat.
Sebrtr anftlaHHlf ep9 uHo Gle
mfHtdgi6ultu.
mhMtr EfaNt gultu Aafatbu,
WeBtnrtruna Pei ear.m Cher q
Wi. G. u. 0oT8tEff
Gptjials 8lfoihrirnna-sam
tao. ~. .3nut. Bis : uhr.
@eforbfrunassQart 9tiuRt
Ne miI.
GmpfebIuua colt tntoom gOrs
Hfhff.
9rhfnnass1aa-ti Euaua.
@erbe la beilfbtul Au garaus
tirfH g uibt. CfsHt emt 5a6f. )
lrgmo wtldeuabtrt Hustuuu mub
irsuHoiihh pom e|oueahoHal SteEst /,
tarp, r. % gliutr tn Der Donna !
WlnB 6britiau afouatiou IDlfr
1900, utbuit mtrbeu. Dfu @ruB, +;
:. ~. @aintr. 5t,. /:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-15
geprafte Sebnmme.
1911 SoDarS strohc.

5rnu q. S3igetonrp, 1882 90. II.
StraBe. 3nIer 1925. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-15
aSbufaten- ReftsnnudIts
R~OtOrcDcles.

1914 5noion WotorcDcIe iest fertia
Bargains in gebrouften Raiti.
nen-Cmobo gicpcIe 60, 16. aab
Gbicogo StrnBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-15

gas ein5iss OentidJe R0beLG cpara.
tlrr9eiddft in Smobn. II. aorals,
gigentl. 29i0 5urHnm; Sor. 1852.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-15

new York c.hee. The German Ne~spa.
per Alliance. IS West 34thSt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07
1eRoe cppcfIk
Ne illustrates Per Casey Now Hard Jeh 4 70
Te Dc Prssldent % the United otates
Dseause Thefe Are Tive Parties


sNr turrble said Grogan the
j unuss in wild Isadn'
whats he done now!" asked
handlin
plantation pro-
an tn bond houlders.
wsnt?" asked Casey
tn knoie canned
their crooked deals
will be allowed tn bills.
hunter
office goin' k
that printed mostly
tn
70 l
foolin Woodrow He's their
tn other
Wa-ar,'s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07
SAFETY FIRST.
ANY Baggage 2"

Eleven bakers have combined in To-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07

fathis
an tn whole country
manhood
sounded oke good would appeal
Bat 6
"Jawn
tn smell
some la-ad would take shots AE
"Th Indignation q man
Aliens bed
his
whoy they gathered Officers min
Invas-'
sci man from street
Whats ye
explain tn holy organizationr
down below an OF thought we'd tn border.
two dciars
+ tn proof jag wakened tn shots. 81
shakin'
railroad
make his losses
In ~g3
rain whn tn an in walks
Cnlispis MS
srmy pinchsd yelled
windows
Hold. gillespie:
ar-rmy
mon ! t sEF
ookin' tn
tn
auoy =. . S
Rebinson recruits
ma r. IN station house" E
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07

Haste ye. haste We, summer days!
We await impatiently
To enjoy your golden rays
On the Lands OF Liberty.
Up the hills and down the dales
OF our ample. Wild domains.
We would follow woodland trails
Where leads joy, and silence reigns:
Who're the Dummies browse and play:
Where the nimble squirrels run:
Where the partridge drum their lay
And the quail their 1eathars ann:
Where the serpsnts glide and hiss:
Where the muskrats build their
homes:
where the woodchucks WOO in bliss.
And the evenings bring their
where We dream Of mellow years
And delights that peace win bring;
Where we hope for fruit that cheers.
Glad results that make ~ sing.
Nerves that tingle. cry aloud
For their soothing, breezy balm:
For their lack Of crush and crowd:
For their colors and their calm.
Haste We, haste ye. balmy daybf
larry not in Arctic climes:
Heed not commonplace delays,
For we long the Joyous tine!
Detroit. March z. 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07

Suggesting that before tacKilng u
the rounds.
We knew positively that 10 Lab
adie would see a different angle to
the Mexican situation.
~wALsH NOW PITCHING FOR THn
SOX."
ny a. C..
In q little southern Training camp.
He's toiling day by day,
To get that trusty arm of his
In shape 80 he can play.
He's trying to stage q come back stunt
And help old Cal to win.
For Chlcago's chance to grab the nag.
They say. depends on him.
Now II he Is successful
And his arm withotands the knocks,
We may hear again that good old cry,
Walsh now pitching for the sox.
-
Play by Play.
Navin flied to Crawford.
OF course, we don't know the
terms, but We have seen Sam double
in pinch.
Tip Of the tongue: Thanks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07

Are you living up to these Ave rules
OF health?
"a Keep fresh air circulating In
your sleeping room.
(2) Exercise regularly every day
walking whenever you can.
(3) Eat wholesome, plain food and
avoid alcohol.
l4l Don't grind too long on one
task--rest by changing work and IN
terests.
co. Laugh at small troubles and
wait till the big ones come before wor-
rying over them
The doctor who prescribed these
rules admitted that if'they were fol-
lowed faithfully by the American pe0-
ple he'd soon be put out Of business.
They're not hard to follow. Not ono
costs an extra penny-indeod, compar-
ed with the way most OF ~ live, they'd
save money.
We once asked q very successful
merchant to what one thing he moet
attributed his great achievements. He
replied instantly:
ITO will power. That humanity pos
sible thing which you have . will to do
you CAN do"
It oughtn't to involve . big tax on
your will power to follow those ave
simple rules Of health.
But well wager . cookie to cara
mel you aren't obeying them.
And leave It to you. Honest. now.
are you?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07
Honest Jimmy.

didn't see your mother Just going
across lots as I came up tho 'front.'
steps. Jimmy?' asked Mrs. Busybody
40 the small boys head came into
view around the corner o. the partially
opened door.
"Yes'm," said honest Jimmy.
well, when do you think she win
be back, my dear? Id like to wait II
you think she won't be % very long
well, ma'am." said the cheerful
Jimmy, '.she said a. she would b
back directly you left"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07

peka. They'll call themselves, prob
ably, A Bakers Dozen.
livery bill has passed. National Com
mitteeman Wood will please tell Us
now that he did not oppose It.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07

Cleveland club women 70 the mum.
Der Of ten thousand, lndorSed the biu
for . woman market inspector.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07
From, Another Point Of Vie,O

be frightened may
only police searching
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07
Men on lt.
TO the Editor Of TIE Ttases:

About % years ago. the men and
women Of . small town In Ohio were
aroused at the crime. poverty ana
sorrow brought about by the saloon.
"A public meeting was called. and al
the opening q woman was asked TO
pray. she Wa 90 frightened that abe
could hardly stand and her voice was
scarcely heard. One Of the men.
noticing her Embarrassment, made
motion that the men leave the room.
and leave the Temperance question TO
the women and 20 God"
That was 10 years ago and things
have changed. When the men OF the
tenth precinct. Firth ward, under
stood that . saloon might b put In
ON Oakland-ave they left the matter
to NO one. They circulated petitions
and hand bills. and made house to
house calls. Their presence In the
council chamber last Monday will
ever be IN encouragement to the wo-
men who. With Gods help. are night
Ing the enemy Of little children. That
saloon viii not come on Oakland-ave.,
but good men and women OF some
other precinct In some other ward. II
may DO put upon you. for the kind
hearted ~ aldermen said: II must
do the best can for my constituent"
MRS. ABNRT TOWER
193 CameEcn-aye.
March 6, 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07
Editorials by the People

cemmunioatiens must bear na0e
and Sd6rosS g Wrltos. most 80
ceetsia DssseaI aesce sn3 ns sS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07
" FARE THE NEWSPAPERS DOING
d HELP SAVE THE BOYS AND GIRLS?

wv nses eaarstsss Tor Wesley Moore
.:: = :s &. : =; &. = ..s n:
81 s = *: e =: -: s e. n: :.s
h y q ssSs..sisss san :usssisus..
= . ss:s T. e 's:s .s s'J: s .ss y:
s. packs - S.s n :sss.ss
s. s:s ss e: :1 e yss ss.s re .ss q. s. let
s Pssy s:syn e :. lssksd v wAsn sSmmsr's se~ins
ss y ne brother Of Apheus Moore, the young Of 20
- ~ Detroit soreksspsr who killed in defense Of his
% - sny ~ ysan old.
S(Asn were implicated in many crimes.
tnosn HE imprisonment for his shars in them
- = ~ about TIE hold cgaxstts have him. have
~ xeraing edition Of The Nsws The Detroit Tribune
ssb II columns to the naaafasturen Of cigarettes to
~ u lie poison sticks.
tAss any deubt the pazt Of this Newspaper about
x ~ q Who sold weaey Moore cigarettes, for
11 ~ ~ he Young man todayf
vsuM not tell y editorially that the man or men
Neaas dsarettes did NOT CONTRIBUTE TO HIS DE-
sssrapss then, which i in the business y SELLING
~ business the Newspaper Is in when it adverises
buys spacs in that nsvspapr to cell ssarsttes
= asserting to manufastarsrs msnsy esatzaos to
N sssats Dx1fAND fsr HE dsazsttss and SELL
tor tA11S ~ mothas and fathers short
IT. newBpapsr u into their homes, to
~ ~ tlair iavitatisa = to ant Yuf.
t.s 49, ~ pa.aihe ana 'sdnetive through 4.
~ tsnt - tas a1vsrtissmnb that paid for with
SIek y or fatsss dtiasns.
= Dstsoit seeui,g the eiy inst in en-
~ veas ndivdnAs and it, vicious dens, drinking
xpom vhess ucins az boys and girls.
nswsga3sn u Dstsit doing to aid the police in this
s.ai6ena tAs results Of which crusade, day By day
9os - swsopine down On these sgsnaiss constituting
u yomg bsn and girls, what are the nswspapsn Of
se = Asir mRD1 rAaD 70 help toward making De-
159 - Ysliss and are they FOR the caass which has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07
Naturally.

Naturally.
Mrs. Dashaway--Old bachelors seem
to know lot about women.
Singleton - Naturally: otherwise
they wouldn't BE- old bachelors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-07
X ~ restofaes second-ca's mail matter

1Twe cheerful and Independent chronscte!
1900 IoN limited u rtU sntepret
7octt " Aistovy opinion tWo
propo0oHdtst, and genuine
~ average IN
6tn errsn0emsafs AZ the paper y the product o.
sympathy breods0tnajSg mosses
6 eabIa AoAest aspiration u to and secure
~ psopIss popeFrom Vol No. l. Oc 1900
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-06
Weather Record Made in June.

Records compiled in the weather
office show June, 1914, to be a freak
month. 1t had the maximum tenn
perature for any June since 1891,
when the weather office was opened
in MINI eapolis, and the lowest tenn
perature. The maximum tempera-
-tttr Sc legrces. TIT e. 9 ss.efs
June 7 and the minimum was so de-
grees June %. It had the highest
daily minimum also, or 81 degrees
June %. The rainfall was S44 in
ches, which is close to the June res
ord Of inches made in 1899. The
rainfall Of the first six months of
1914 has been 1919 inches. The
nearest approach to June's high
temperature record was S4.1 degrees
in 1894, and the next lowest tenn
perature for any June day was $40
degrees in 1897.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-06
BROTHERS VISIT BR1NKMAN
Will Address Minneapolis Convention
=. Tomorrow on Bonus Plan.

Louis j. Brinkman, who has
charge of the junction yards trans
fer for the Michigan Central at Det-
roit, Michigan, and Frank ,Brinkman,
trainmaster for the same road at St.
Thomas, are in Bemidji as the guests
Of their brother, Fred Brinkman.
They will leave tonight for Minnea-
polls where L. ]. Brinkman will give
an address before the transfer agents
convention which is to be held to-
morrow. Mr.. Brinkmhn 'srbse in the
railroad world has been quite re-
markable. His address tomorrow
will be upon "The Bonus Plan OF
Operation" He will discuss the sub
ject of handling freight at the low
est expense in labor and at the least
possible cost per ton. There will be
forty-two agents in attendance at the
convention, and Mr.. Brinkman be:
ing atthe head of the biggest trans
fer of them all, was selected to make
the principal address.
|
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-06
HARY YARD EIGHT WINS
Captures Grand Henry Cup at Henley
Italian Carries Off Big Prize in
Singles-Britons Fare Badly.
FOUR-0ARED CONTEST ONLY WIN

,Henley-on-Thames, Eng, July g.
For the first time since the Henley
regatta became the annual blue rib
bon amateur rowing competition OF
EGreat Britain and her colonies the
Grand Challenge cup was captured by
an American crew, the second crew of
Harvard university. To male the
pill still more bitter it was two United
States crews that met in the final
heat for the coveted emblem.
: The eight Of the Union Boat club
OF Boston, composed of Harvard
graduates, was Harvards opponent in
the last heat and the younger crew
proved its superiority in fast time.
The only event the British saved
out of the general wreck was the
Stewards cup, a four-oared event. in
which the Leander crew rowed the
Mayence four of Germany to a stand
still, the Teutons literally quitting
and allowing the Englishmen to row
the course >unopposed.
The last day Of the regatta attract
ed a large attendance, the weather
being ideal -
Giuseppe Sinigaglia of the Lario
Rowing. club, Como, Italy, carried off
the Diamond SOULS by beating c. M.
Stuart of Trinity Hall, Cambridge, in
the final heat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-06
TENEMENT F lAL.Ls;
50 BELLE Ed DEAD
six-story New York Building Col
lapses Arthur caron, !. ". W.
Worker, One Of Killed.
PLACE COMPLETELY WRECKED
Police Of Opinion That Bomb Might
Have Been Responsible, So Terrific
Was the Explosion.

New York, July GfA-A six-story
brick tenement house atone Hundred
and Second street ann Lexington
avenue, housing fifteen Families, has
collapsed
Police estimates placed the number
of dead as high as fifty ight bodies
were recovered soon after rescue
work began. ss9sssz
A chance passerby On the street
was decapitated.
Many persons We're Alured.
One of the dead wasfsArthur Caron,
a machinist, and a leaaer of the In
dustrial Workers of TIE World.
Persons across thel street were
blown from their bela and window
glass was shattered foK blocks.
The building was so completely
wrecked that the poaee attributed
the occurrence to laWerfuI bomb,
although the first theoT was that the
structure had fallen, weakened by
blasts in nearby subWaS work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-06
ASK WILLIAMS TO RESIGN
Minister to Greece Will Lose Position
Regarded as Unfit to Longer
Represent the United States. h
CABINET MEMBERS DISCUSS CASE

Washington, July president
Wilson has requested the resignation
of George Fred Williams, American
minister to Greece and Montenegro,
as a result of Mr.. Williams public
statements regarding the situation in
Albania ~ x +.
Z Mr.. Williams own report on his
statements were taken up at the cabi-
net meeting and afterward Mr.. Will
son decided their effect was such that
1t would be improper for Mr.. Will
Jams longer to represent the United
States in the Balkans
1t has been understood that Mr..
Williams, Of his own accord, has for
Warded his resignation, but so far as
could be lea; ned here it has not been
received by the president.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-06

cum drove his car eleven and half
miles when he discovered his over
flow pipe was plugged, which would
not allow the steam to escape. First
money of $50 was paid to Jewett, and
the second money of $25 was di-
vided between Marcum and Garvin.
In the motorcycle race two ma
chin were entered, Dayton and an
Indian. Bob Erickson drove the In
dian and won the fve-mile race in
7:13. J. R. Miller on the Dayton
was second. The prizes awarded
were $40 and $40 respectively
Interesting Race.
Six cars were entered in the Aus
tralian pursuit race which was won
by George Cochran, prize SIS, and
second money was awarded to
George Kreatz, $40. The cars and
drivers were as follows: George
Cochran, Buick; George Kreatz, Blu
lex; L. PszeEckstrun1, Ford; A. *.
Andrews, Wescott; I. P. Batchelder,
Buick; and John Moberg, Chalmers.
The Running Race.
Melvin Wright won the running
race with seven entries on a horse
owned by A. P. Ritchie, purse $40.
Dorcey Spencer, riding his own
horse, won second money, SIS. The
other entries were, c. Vogt, Earl
Hirt, M. Rabe, M. Christensen and
Dale Williams.
The judges of the races were T.
Fl. Schumacher, K. McIver, Len.
Crothers and Thomas Symons. Mr.
Symons was also official announcer
and proved a past master with the
megaphone.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-06
THIEF RIVER PROVES EASY


Running in nine scores during the
first inning, in which every Be-
midi player but two scored, the Ath-
letic club baseball team Of this city
had little difficulty in winning from
the team sent here from Thief River
Falls by "a score of Ii
to 5 the Fourth. The game
was great disappointment to
the crowd, the largest to ever gather
in Bemidji for baseball contest,
who had expected to witness the fast
team of Thief River in action The
Bemidji management had been prom
ised on several occasions by Manager
Heating of Thief River Falls that
the first team of that city was COM
ing for the contest. A bunch of
kids was sent over instead, the reg
-ulars going to Detroit.
So lacking in interest was the
game, the Bemidji players completely
outplaying their opponents, that at
the end of the con test only a small
number of spectators. remained. For
a time it was believed that the game
would be delayed because Of action of
former Manager Daily in calling in
his suits which have been worn by
the Bemidji men and in collecting
the bases which he also owns, but
the committee made other arrange
ments, and the "kid" trick of DAILY
was soon forgotten. .. r..
Bemidji scored nine times in the
first inning, twice in the third, four
in the fourth, and one in the eighth.
Thief River scored two in the third,
and one each in the fifth, eighth and
ninth. The visitors were able to coll
lect but six it's off the delivery Of
Paul, who pitched a heady game
throughout. He was given brilliant
support, Barrigan, Rice, Brandon and
Bailey playing especially we'll. Bos-
coe, who caught for Bemidji, was
found to he as reliable as ever, al
though going through large por-
ton of the game suffering much pain,
the result of an old injury.
The nine runs secured in the first
inning was the result of singles by
Rice, Murphy and Berrigan, three
base drive by Brandon, two bases on
balls, one of which forced in a run,
a batter hit by a. pitched ball, and
two errors. .....