davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
Aviators in Oversee Trip Will
Depend OH Many Stops for
Food Supply.

on the west and Fayai OH the east end,
and fly from there to vigo. Spain. The
supply station at Vigo is being arranged
by British representatives of Rodman
Wanamaker. The aviators will take only
fresh foods and depend on obtaining "A new
supply at stops Lieut.. Porte expects 20
sight from eighty to a hundred ships be-
tween Newfoundland and the Azores.
him.
John Callan. who will be taken on the
craft at the Azores. has a splendid flying
record here. As instructor In Curtiss's
school he flew $4,000 miles without an
accident last year. During three record
dashes he few 1860 miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
PLAN TO STOP MAIL AUTO rEln.
idea IL TO Change Routes So "a -
Avoid Congestea streets.

A plan to lessen the chances Of pedes.
TRANS being run over by Uncle Sans some
what unpopular mail truck chauffeurs has
been worked out by the street traffic com
mittcc Of the Safety First Society and Po-
lice Commissioner Woods. and submitted
to Francis r. Roome superintendent OF
malls. New routes for the mail auto
trucks are mapped out avoiding the con-
gested thoroughfsres, such as Firth ave-
nue.. Broadway and Forty-sccond street
The plan was submitted some time ago
to the Post Once officials. who said that
since the delivery Of the mails to ferries
and railway terminals II done under con-
tract on mileage basis the matter would
have to be referred to the contractors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
FORMER FOOTBALL STAR SUED.
Yacht steward says Daniel Hutchin-
son Beat Him-Asks $4,000.

Daniel Hutchinson. a former football
star In the University OF Pennsylvania.
and now living at the Rits-Cariton. was
sued In the Supreme Court yesterday for
$4,000 damages for assault by Peter
Nilsson. The plaintiff alleges that on May
80 last. Hutchinson ASSAULTED. beat
bruised. wounded and III. treated him, and
tore his clothes and injured him about
the head and BODY"
Hutchinson, who returned TO the city
last night after visit TO Anthony J.
Drexel Biddle In Philadelphia said that
on May 80 last he was cruising in a
friends yacht off Jacksonville, Fla, when
he had a dispute with one Nilsson, a stew
ard on the yacht. During the encounter.
Nilsson fell overheard and tore his clo-
thing, Hutchinson said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
Wilson to speak on Jul,

WAsHINoToN, Juno 19.--Pres dent Wi
son has accepted an invitation to snc,,.
at an Independence Day celebration =.
Philadelphia on July 4. lie viii sne,,.
from platform near the place where ,bs
Declaration OF Independence was signal
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-18
II X X kkttk ~
r LEST WE FORGET

II X x <<*t<k t+f%+
r LEST WE FORGET !
* y x x x X X X * y Il
Band concert every Friday night at
the city dock.
The fall term Of court for this
county begins September 8.
The great Minnesota state fair will
be held September to IL.
- The Red Lake Indian fair will be
held on September 8, and s..
The next meeting of the county
commissioners will be held on Tues
day, August 10. 81.
That the state meeting Of the Uni
ted Charities association will be held
here Sept. 26, q, 20 and 20. The
state commissioners will meet here
at the same time.
The adjourned meeting of the
General Conference of Chippewa In
dams of Minnesota will be held in
Bemidji August II. Twelve thous-
and Chippewas will be represented.
That the 1914 fair of the Beltrami
ounty Agricultural association will
be given September 16, II and 10.
A'any features have been secured and
the exhibition is certain to be
greater success than ever before.
That the readers and publishers
of the Pioneer appreciate it if you
phone 81 when you go somewhere, if
your friend goes, if a friend comes
home, if a friend visits you, if you
give a party, if you go to social
gathering, if you have a wedding,
if there is a birth or death in your
family, or an event of special in
terest in your neighborhood. Tell
u.s. 1t helps to make the paper more
interesting to you and to others.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-18

Hugo Schulze of Tenstrike was a
Bemidji visitor yesterday.
The Boat. Phone 93.-Adv.
|. 0. Myhre, manager of the Scrib-
ner Trading company, was a business
caller in the city today. T.
For Wood Phone 129-Adv.
Misses Carrie and Myrtle Schafer
of Wilton were Bemidj visitors be-
tweens trains yesterday.
Ladies Fall Suits and Skirts.
O'Leary-BOwser Co.-Adv.
Bert Barker left last evening for
the twin cities where he will spend
several days on business matters.
New line of Ladies' Muslin Under
wear. O'Leary-Bowser Co.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Koors will leave
this evening for Kelliher where they
will be guests of friends over Sun
day.
Two disnwashers wanted at the
Markham hotel. Apply at once
Adv.
Mrs. S. Strawbridge of Grant VAL
ley went to Great Falls yesterday
where she will remain for some time
with her son Louis.
A complete line OF field and gar
den seeds at W. G. Schroeder store.
ADV.
Mrs. George Wilson of Eckles was
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-18
THE MASTER MIND" COMING
This Five-Reel Production to Show
at Grand Next Tuesday.

&c. j. Woodmansee of the Grand
announces for Tuesday afternoon and
evening wonderful five-reel produc-
ton in s'The Master Mind with
Edmund Breese in the star role. 1t
is picture of the Jessie l.. Lasky
studios, who also produced "Brew-
ster's Millions" This picture is be-
ing sent here with the understand
ing that the Grand charge an adj
mission price of 10 and 20 cents.
This price Bemidji people will glad
ly pay for this class of entertainment.
In tint Eastern playhouses the charge
of 75c, $1.00 and $3.50 has been
made for this same five-reel produc-
ton. AS a stage play '"The Master
Mind" was presented two hundred
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-18
Taking Big Chance

It is too great a skto depend up
on neighbors or sending for medicine
in case Of sudden attack of bowel
complaint. In almost every neigh
,borhood someone has died from chol-
era-morbus that could have easily
been saved had the proper medicine
been at hand. Then think of the
suffering that must be endured until
medicine can be obtained. The safe
way is to keep at hand a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. It has never
been known to fail and has undoubt-
eddy saved the lives of many people.
Buy it now. It only costs a-quarter.
For sale by All Dealers. /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-18

Mrs. ]. O. Settler at Turtle River,
was in Bemidji today enroute to
Thief River Fails where he has ac-
cepted position with an automo-
bile concern. The Settler family will
remain at Turtle River for several
weeks longer and this fall will move
to Thief River Falls.
The man without q home, the ship
without q harbor, are examples OF
Misguided calculations. Make your
thanking home with the Northern Ma
Itional Bank while you are earning
money and il your old age you can
live comfortably on the income from
lit.--adv. s
Miss Elsie Schmitt left this morn
ing for three weeks visit with
friends at Sank Centre, Osakis, twin
cities and South Haven. At South
Haven she will be the guest Of Mrs.
A. w. Swenson, formerly Miss Min
ME Kersten, who taught In the Be
midi schools. Miss Edna Schmitt
|of Thief River Falls will join her
sister in the twin cities August first
and will accompany her back to Be
midi.
Oscar Nelson, one of the te1lers in
the Northern National bank, is at
Tenstrike where he is taking the
place of Joe Herman, formerly of
this city, who is the cashier of the
bank at that place. Mr.. Herman is
now taking his vacation, having gone
to Buffalo and New York. taking the
Great Lakes trip. He was accom-
panied Dy Gregg Malone, assistant
logging superintendent of the Crook
ston Lumber company. ~ 4. y.
The Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis,
shows an interest in your comfort
and welfare that extends beyond
merely providing place to eat and
sleep and gives you better accom-
modations and service than any other
hotel in the twin cities. Popular
prices.-Adv. -. :
J. w. Johnson & Son have sold
their drug stock to l.. H. Burns, who
will move it from it's present location
to the two-story building north of
the postoffice. J. w. Johnson and
his brother, G. M. johnson, have been
in the drug and clothing business
here practically since the town start
ed. Last spring C. M. johnson sold
his half interest to ]. w. Johnson &
Son, and now they will continue only
in the clothing business.-Cass Lake.
Times.
Mrs. o. B. Johnson of Blackjack,
who has been visiting at the Charles
Ditty home and also renewing old ac-
quaintances in the city, returned to-
her home last evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson came to Bemidji Wednesday
to attend the school meeting, Mr.
Johnson returning home the same day
It is three years since Mrs. Johnson
last visited Bemidji and sixteen
years since her first visit here, at
which time she, together with sew
eral others drove here from Park
Rapids. Mrs. Johnson stated at that.
time there were only three residences
in Bemidji and she thinks the growth
and progress of this city is nothing
short of marvellous. I'll
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-18

times ii New York and al equal
number Of times en- tour and the
moving picture reels are making an
even bigger hit chan did the stage
product ton. Bemidji Is truly fortu-
nate in securing this service. It IL
the most expensive production Mr..
odmansee has secured and should
pack the theatre to It's doors Tuesday
night Adv. s.#
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-18
LOSES sHER $40 900 s0LAc E

Breact1a OF Promise Verdict Against
Singer Is Held Excessive.
Chicago, July 4 s .--Jl Judge Lockwood
Honore set aside the SIC, 900 verdict
given to Miss Georgia Jay by q jury
which heard her breach OF. promise
suit against Homer Rodeheaver, choir
master for Billy Sunday, the evan.
gellst. In his decision the Judge said
that the verdict was out Of proportion
to the financial situation Of the par,
ties.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-18


son Yesterday she rot,,rr = q !, !,
home In the evanino
Y IS 8 Il :,
!. - 81 .s0llas &c wy
NJ Il ; :. - 2 - q go
.,r s
:. - = ens loA =, I'M
~ I'LL. uoe.l'oias anu MOI ls te'
' VS. : sne VII pe'Au SIX week
:" - 2 s.N' :. =
i oous oli. .' VI I.elrls erato y,
- 1o s"oeA at = . ualilan 3 = oa1eary
AZ fAu' =
=, - s ooeeiA anu FRANCES
$50 = "uo ns1Ve oeen guests 81
sno So les'iuence' returned X
''o'i nonie II WarDa Yesterday.
Let the Model do it. HeadQuar.
eete ~ Diy zoletanlng. 3OS s3ro "
-1A w, ~
Mrs. p. F. Stevens and son have
returned from monticello Minnesota
"nete .ney nave We -oeen Vl EiI "lis
Stevens SISTERS 1or the past month
rs per cent off on Refrigerators
FOR one week at Humans & O'Leary
auV' VII
K. o. Foss OF international Falls,
where ne IS connected with the In
le'ilaIloilt'i a1iiloei Scoiipan y was III
nen'1o'' '0"'71uS vi 'ousiness "a'-
''' -s -. .>.... - = = I I.
10 not forget the chicken dinner
at the fllsener' motel every Sunday.
-''' o''' s-.~ r
MIS- ". w. Preston OF Minneapolis,
VINO mas Deen the guest OF Mr.. and
U.S. o'''Au 1of 'ne past
"o'' o'"i nou ~ ner nonle ILLS
r.. : -
one OF THESE days you ought tc
70 Hakkerups and have your pic
1'o '"AonAu''
MIS-. II. III. Murphy returned this
morning from Winnipeg where she
nas oeen a'tenolng the lnaustrlal ex-
po'i ''oi e'nu ''S'''ns li'e'ios LUZ 'ne
p'''' "
me Hotel Radlsson, Minneapolis,
IS the hnest hotel in the Twin Cities:
'"' p'''7' 1''
Geprge french and family OF
Leonard nave recently purchased a
part of the Mary Wagner farm on
7 ouf'eehon street ana expect 10 make
DeinluJl 'nelr luIure nome.
Have your furniture repaired at
the bargain store first class work At
reasonable prices ADV.
Miss Mae Koors left Thursday
night for the twin cities. From
there she will go to Kentucky and
other southern points, where she will
WISH relatives tor several weeks.
Roman stripe silk, Silk Poplin,
IaHetta Mo1res' the popular SILKS for
tall: O'Leary-BoWser Co.-Adv.
Mrs. Thomas w. Beare of Brain
erd, is the guest of Mrs. Frank Lv-
can of this city for several days. Mrs.
Beare is we'll known in Bemidji, hav-
ing made previous visits here. -+'' -
Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, gives
you more for the price you pay than
any otner motel IN the Twin Cities.
Misses Luteness of Bagley and o.
trem of Fosston, who have been
camping and visiting friends in Be-
mlo]l Tor the past ten days, returned
70 thelr homes yesterday afternoon.
Stock UP your liquor chest before
the new ordinance goes into effect.
Fine bottled goods at Lanes Liquor
Store.-Adv.
Rev. J. H. Randall has gone to
Heart Lake where he will hold SER
vice tomorrow morning, returning to
Bemidji in the afternoon. He will
preach in the Swedish Lutheran
church in the evening.
The signs OF the time are for you
to take course at Mankato CONNER
cial College, Mankato, MINI. Send
for catalog.-Adv.
~,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-18
His Indigestion Cured at Last,

His Indigestion Cured at Last.
After spending hundreds of dollars
for medicine and treatment for in
digestion and constipation with only
temporary relief, c. II. Hines, Of
Whitlow, Ark, was permanently
cured by Chamberlain's Tablets. For
sale by All Dealers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-18
First Show 100

Coming Sunday Features The Last Ghost
Dance parts with other pictures produced Miller
101 Ranch Elsie Albert Baby Early hundreds real
dans sensational Indian drama the famous Mr
Bros m Ranch introducing all the living chiefs the goy
eminent reservations IN OK ahoma.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
RUSSIANS CLAIM THEY
 HAVE FORCED GERMANS
 TO RETREAT M POLAND

attack Lodz, for they say defeat there is inevitable The Germans who ad vanced from north to south, those mil itary observers add. doubtless intended tc seize the railway between Skiern- ieWice and PiotrkoW and interrupt communication between the northern and southern Russian armies, but Grand Duke Nicholas with the enorm- ous number of men in his command, were able to sandwich them and erect his attacks from all points except due west
 The reported failure of the Ge: man Grown Princes army to advance on the Cracow- -Czenstochowa front, is consid- cred by these military critics as con tributing Co checking the Germans. It is said in Petrosrad that one. if not two. German corps were almost com pletely enveloped and that they are
 making a desperate effort to fight their way out to the north. Already a large number of prisoners are reported to have passed through Warsaw. This is considered in London to confirm the unofficial reports and the statement of Lord Kitchener in the house of lords today that, reinforced Russian troops : in this neighborhood have been able
 to check and defeat the Germans with. believe. heavier losses than they ever , sustained before"
 The Russians are said to be contin- uing their advances through the Car pathians, in western Galicia, against Cracow. Prof Bernard Fares. the
 British governments representative i with the Russian headquarters staff, says the Muscovite forces are forming
 half circle around East Prussia to avoid the well fortified and difficult | Mazurian Lake region. They are also
 declared to be operating with success [ gainst the Turks in the Caucasus. EX : 1 cept for artillery fighting. the battle in
 the west remains virtually at stand Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
SEVEN HUNDRED PERISH WHEN BRITISH Bs1Il BLOWS UP
WINS CORONA RAcE
 SETTING NEW WORLD RECORD

Cooper when he walked up in front of the stand was rousingly greeted. for place in the money for him would have been popular with the crowd.
 The most remarkable performance ever seen in the coast event was that of Oldficld in his Maxwell The lit tic ear was driven through the entire gruelling grind without a single stop for tires, oil, fuel. water or supplies of any kind
 Had the little car possessed the speed Of its larger rivals Oldfield un- doubtediy would have pressed Pullen to the very limit As it was the Master Driver performed wonder fully
 Most of the crowd departed as soon las Oldfield crossed the tape Gordon. driving his rebuilt car the Gordon Special was fifth
 His time was 3:5S:29. Most of the crowd had already started on the long drive to Los Angeles before he finished and there was little enthusi- asm manifested.
 Bill Carlson, a local boy. who per formed SD consistently in past events, was sixth in another Maxwell.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
SHOTS WERE SIGNALS
 SAYS TURKISH MINISTER
Turkish Minister of War Explains, Says
 Secretary Bryan
fAssocTAreD rRcss DIsrArcul

|
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 26. The launch from the Tennessee which at tempted to enter the closed harbor of Smyrna. was signalled that she was approaching the mine field before shots were fired as 9 warning to the little craft. according to the explanation of the Turkish minister of war to Ambas- sador Morgenthau This was announced by Bryan tonight.
 Bryan said he had received from Morgenthau a note addressed to the latter bv the Turkish minister of war recording d previous conversation with reference to the Tennessee incident.
 The note said Bryan, contains a statement from government officials that the shots were fired after a signal had been given to prevent the launch approaching mines and that they were not fired in the direction of the launch Bryan said he could not tell from the message whether the Turkish min ister of war had made a formal eX- plana ton in response to the presenta- tions which Morgenthau was instructed to make, but he believed that further dispatches would clarify that point It is not thought possible, however, the rote transmitted to Morganthau could have been a formal answer of the 1 Turkish government to the representa- tions as that ordinarily would Ie made by the Grand Vizier
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
Wilson Climbs Ub Mountain And IS
 4 Chuych ViSltor
IAssoc1Aruo rrrss DlsrArcHI

WILLI1AfSTOWN, Mass, Nov. 26.- The president qualified as d mountain climber here this afternoon. With Francis Sayrc, his son-in-laW. and Prof. Stockton Axson. hrother-in-laW, he went up Petersburg Mountain from the summit of which he could look into New York and Vermont The first part of the trip was made in carriage and the remainder on foot.
 High up on the journey, the presi- dent met John Donoghue, d mountain farmer who gazed at him curiously and remarked
 You certainly do look like the presi- dent"
 on his return Wilson, much refreshed by the climb, sat in front of an open fire. and read poetry to his relatives until the family dined. At the services at St. Johns Episcopal church this morning he listened to prayers for peace in Europe, and con tinued prosperity in the United States. In his sermon. the rector. Rev. J. r. Carter, referred to Mrs Wilson's death.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
Phocnicians Turn Out for Services in NJ ornin g, Spend Afternoon in Open Air and Attend Amuse- mcnts at Night
TIIANKFULNESS OF
 NATION ABLY VOICED
Splendid Isolation Coupled With Uncqualcd Ail- round Resources. Basis of Address of Day by Judge F.. W. Lewis

The thankfulness of Phoenix and the nation at the Thanksgiving sea son of the good year year 1915 was jably voiced yesterday at Trinity Pro Cathedral by Judge E. w. Lewis of
 this city in an excellent address, dur ing the course of the annual services of the Protestant churches of Phoe- nix. which were held this year with lfhc Episcopalians. In the presence of Ian audience that taxed the capacity of the building all the ministers and the congregations of the city joined, while able addresses were made and ap- proprate hymns sung in praise and thanksgiving to the "giver of all good and perfect gifts"
 The chancel of the church was beautifully decorated for the occa-
 sion and Dean Scarlet and the min isters of the city were all seated in
 the front pews of the nave The service for the day was read by Right Rev. Julius " Atwood bishop of Arizona; while Rev. Dr. Ray C.
 Harker of the First Methodist church tread the lesson. The choir led by
 William Conrad Mills with Miss Nel-
 lie Teasdale at the organ rendered a
 number of beautiful musical pieces.
 After City Manager Parish had told
 why the city of Phoenix should be
 thankful, Judge F. w Lewis deliver
 ed the following appropriate address: Throughout the United States the dominant note today is thankfulness i for peace The shadow of war has
 darkened our country and its chill
 has blighted our prosperity. But the
 shadow is not the reality. Factories may be closed but they can be open ed Machinery may have stopped but 1 it can be started. Business may be depressed but it can be revived. There
 is no destruction. no ruin, no death 1 in our beloved land.
 We are thankful and rejoice in
 (Continued on Page Three1
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
CROKER WEDS PRINCESS OF
 INDIAN TRIBE
Former Leader of Tam many Hall Takes for His Bride in New York Chcro- kec Maiden Fifty Years His Junior
TAssocfArro PRESS DIsrArcH1

NEW YORK, NOV 2G.-Rchard ". Crokcr. former leader of Tammanr Hall. was married today to Miss Bula Benton Edmondson, a member of the Cherokee Indian tribe, who ia fifty years his junior He is B and she is 23. Tonight the bride and bridegroom are on their way to ;ne Croler estate near Palm Beach, Flor ida. for their honeymoon.
 The wedding occurred at the homo of Nathan Straus, an old friend If Croker. There were twenty-five guests. The bride was given away by her uncle, W. w Hastings. ra- cently elected to congress. and fo- fifteen years attorney for the Chero- kees.
 A typewritten statement given out by the bride after the ceremony made clear much of her life which had Teen reported in many different ways since her engagement to Croker be- came known. She is known as Prin- cess Sequoyah or Kataw Kalunluchy in her tribe Her father was Michael Smith Edmondson, and her mother GaIela Welch, is. descended from Chief Sequoyah, inventor of the Cherokee alphabet.
 Crol,er first saw her when she vas 9 years old in Kansas City, and l.e- came interested because of her de- sire to better her peoples condition q have been inspired by the 7x- ample of Pocahontas. who did St much to make the English people un- derstand our race,' her statement says.
 Then there was Saccawagea. thc birdwoman. who piloted the LeWi' and Clark expedition and made it [ success. I also found inspiration 1T Talabena. a Cherokee maiden whc helped sam Houston free Texas"
 Then she turned to Croker and re marked. But it is the dearest am bition of every Indian girl to win chief, and l won the chief of men Croler long has been known a. "chief'' of Tammdny Hall.
 In April the couple will go {, Croker's home in Ireland. where Ii. has resided since his retirement fror political life in New York.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
Battleshlb Michigan Rums
 Aground Of Cape Henry

anchored in shoal water. thirty feet deep. She grounded slightly astern Tugs from the Norfolk navy yard are standing by to assist in getting the vessel off Niblack said the Mich igan was coming in slowly through the fog when the lead line showed
 the water to be shoaling rapidly. The vessel was then stopped and came to
 anchor in thirty feet of water. It
 was high tide at the time but the tide had already set out and before she could be withdrawn the Michigan 1 had grounded.