davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-16
Poland Scene Of Ii
= -,
tanic Battle.
over TWO MILLION
SOLDIERS ENGAGED.
Closest Secrecy Marks Move:
ments Of Russians and
TRut0ns.

Petrograd, Oct. 16-The closest Sc.
crecy marks the operations of the Rus.
slams in Poland. The same policy was
adopted as regards Galicia week ago.
1t is officially admitted that the
Russian army is now engaged along
the vast battlefield in Poland 1t
opposes the combined Austrian Ger
man armies.
The magnitude of the battle rem
ders insignificant the operations in
Galicia. The general staff is con-
vinced that the well nigh perfect sys-
tenn of German espionage, permitting
Immediate transmission of significant
troop movements reported in pre-.
vious statements, has greatly aided
the German war office
For this reason the statement is
sued by the st. Petersburg war office
warns the people that practically
nothing will be announced until there
is a decisive turn to the conflict.
The general staff admits that the
German forces total nearly 100000
men, composed of the Austrian army
reorganized after the defeats of the
Austrian troops in Galicia and twelve
German army corps. It is estimated
here, that against this vast army Rus
STA has concentrated a still more i'm
pressiye force, probably twenty-siX
Russian army corps, tCtalling about
100000 men.
The position Of these opposing
forces has been compared here to the
strategical positions assumed by the
allies and the Germans along the
River Aisne, at the very start of the
battle of that name. 81 Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-16
AVOID TRAP
SET BY The GERMANS

Paris, Oct. ia Franco-Belgian
British column passing out from an
acute angle Of depression in the line
of the German advance, and with the
French maintaining a successful Of
fensive along the center Of what now
must be considered the 500-mile, front
Paris is again optimistic,
Escaping from the German encir-
cling movement the allies have sue.
ceeded in delivering smashing blow
The fighting along this line is terrific.
Paris expects to hear of the German
occupation of Belgium channel ports,
but success seems to be attending the
allies offensive slightly inland and
viii make this effort, in their belief,
an empty victory, e..
From semi-official reports here the
battle line across the Franco-Belgian
frontier extends nearly due north and
south General Won Hehler's right
wing rests on the North sea near Blan-
henberg, a small city ten miles north
OF Ostend His line reaches to the
River Lys, in the neighborhood Of Cou-
terai, sixteen miles east of Ypres,
now held by the allies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-16
SULPHUR FOR ECZEMA
APPLIED LIKE COLD CREAM 1T STOPS ITCHING
AND DRIES skim ERUPTlCE1s RIGHT UP


|tate,l, inamed skin, the same as you
would any cold cream. +...s
For many years this soothing, heal
i ue sulphur has occupied secure posi-
|tion in the treatment of cutaneous at
.fections by reason Of its parasite-de-
,stroying property. It is not only para
Isit tcidal, but also antipruritic, antiseptic
and remarkably healing in all irritable
and inilammatory conditions of the skin.
iWhilc not always establishing perma-
Inert cure. it never fails to instantly
tsuilue the irritation and heal the
! Eczema right up and it is often years
later before any eruption again appears
on the skin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-16
HoI,anders Kill Germans.

London, Oct 16.-German soldiers
entered Holland near Rosendaal, the
Daily News says The officers in com.
mand refused to submit to internment
and fight ensued. a dozen Germans
being killed or wounded.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-16
RoyaI Family Quits London.

London, Oct 16-Virtually all mem
bers of the British royal family de-
parted from London for Sandringham
for a stay, the duration Of which is
not announced. Queen Mother Alex
andra, Princess Victoria, King George,
Queen Mary, Princess Mary and
Princes Albert and John left on a
special morning train.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-16
Wilson Signs Antitrust Bill.

Washington, Oct. 16 President
Wilson has signed the Clayton anti
trust bill, thus completing the admin
istration's antitrust program. There
was no ceremony connected with the
signing of the bill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-16
Editor Kills Antagonist.

San Bernardino, CAL, Oct. 16.-How-
ard e. Davis, secretary of the Pro
gressiye county central committee and
editor of the Evening Index, shot and
killed Ben Emerson, local sports
man. Davis said Emerson attacked
him. The shooting followed a fist
fight on the street at the entrance
to Progressive headquarters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-16

Need any neip! Try want ad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
ence--a five and d lwo-gear subs up.


encca five and two-8car subsrlp.
ton
Outside District. Arn strong.
Tine outside districts showed up b..
marmbly strong lu The race for tho
special trip. Mrs Ella Butler ~ bis
.ulct 2 surprising even herself with the
exceptionally good showing OF goo
600 gain during thc four weeks special
period. which she made. Mrs y.
"a carruth Of District Z made good
gain ~ 2G2,5OO while Alrs. Antonio
stanton 0f District 4 comes in with a
snin ~ $4,000, ana Peth Freedman
~ the samo district with 223.500.
Miss Elhcl clouae OF District b
takes big leap forward with "a gain
cf 25l500 points during tie "Oppor-
nnnity period Miss Rosa Il. Nonie
Of Hclen ia second 10 that district wHh
gain of 10000 one 0f inc other
biz gains in the outside districts WAS
that 0f Mrs paz Naherde Of Dislrlrr
like Misa seth she has been In the
race actively tut "a short time but
uceccicd in acquiring fourth position
in her district without the slightest
trouble.
The standing De districts follows
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
DISTRICT so p

Including The counties of snudoyaL
santu We. Sam Miguel. Mora. ColtN.
Union. Taos aud Rio Arrha cmbrur
Ing such cities ana towns as Bema-
NO. AMnta l'e ias Vegas. Ration otea
Mrs j. A Caruth santa Fc. 2GI7GJ
NcW Buckley lutnn ...-.lft043
Lucy simpson l.h Nek1s e... lo2,H0b
MIR Pa1 Nalycrdr cnWon,
~ MI .+t,.a.sl 1850
Nnseiia Nallez. springer .. S4,01o
MIH y q cappicuIli. Santa re 1915
tra COOK. Las Vegas ....+. CISCO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11

past but There win be mans FIVE and
ten-year subscriptions turned 10 iur-
ing The next three weeks
Keep steadiasuy Busy
lui oven III YOU fail TO- secure q ten.
year subscription on even three five
year subscriptions there Us nothing tu
bo afraid of Consistent effort along
systematic lines viii slowly perhaps
hut as surely cut down the margin
between you and the leader There
ure two weeks ana q half yct 20 go nm.
u the finish of ,ne campaign Many
THINGS rnu hc accomplished in two
weeks
the standing Of the candidates ni
the CLOSE of the Opportunity period
o. exceedingly close. showing bard
work ana conscientious work on the
inrt OF prncu ally Hll the naplranla n
the race ~ "Fir7le ne globe Tint
SO many ~ ihcm have 0trlyen for the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
TEXICO SITUATION
AS To SCHOOLS
IS UNIQUE
Arrangement Under Way to
Combine With Fawe.I, Tex
as, So That Both May Have
Good Facilities,

tsrrcIhl coRaEsronnfpcs 70 uoRaHa loUnHAl
Santa Fc, n a., Feb. No An am
taHbement unique in ihe history 0f adj
joining states 10 under consideration
in reference ~ thc TeAico-FarWell
pubIi schools hy Che state department.
0f education
ToAco is in Curry county New Mcy-
ico and Farwell is across the line in
leXos in fAcL 4 NOW Mexico had %
sVuarc denl in the bouu hr} dispute.
FNrWell would hc lp Sow Mexico and
only an imaginary boundary line di-
YIdes me Two cemmuuitla TcNicp
has only y amull old school house
FarWeil has modern cighi-rooW
structure with all the gouycnienccs
that money can buy
curry county mas "a lNc wire for
school upcrintcndebr H. O. Mcrsfeld-
nr while the county in which FarWeh
s located has NO superintendent, but
me county judge looks after the
schools Farwcll has four teac hers,
IcMcO has three NJ ls now proposed
Chat ToXico seud its 100 chill iron
across thc line a. FarWcu in Texas
ana thus make use OF ihe entire new
school house tor FarWel has only 12b
school children also chat Supefin-
tondent Mersfedcr OF the New Mexico
county have supervision over The
school Oh The Texas Side. CHAT Curry
county pay the three New Mexico
teachers and FarWell ts four tcHeh-
ers. thai Tcxico send over What
equipment 10 has and that the Texico
children have use of whatever equip
ment farwall has
The state department OF education
locks with favor upon this proposI-
iion ana aH ID Us likely to be ratified
New Mexico ana TcNae win excmpnfy
evidence of good feeling between two
states thai speaks well
for the cooperative spirit that is
ca.Oad ia the land
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11

Nsv orle.es. rsp. fred ...,It +,
Va NHHurrniN fNrht AFttt+.-A N4AlA4
recently Vent ashore off lhe coast 81
Colombia is bens driven further ent1
the beach only about enc ship s length
faaNaFam ateetvad l4te tanaF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
DISTRICT 40 D.

including al thc territory n mo
counties u valencia, Mckinley san
Juau, embracing such cities and
towns HH Los Lunna, Belen. Gallup
Pennington and Aztec Also Includes
AN ~ northern Arizona, embracing
such cities as Winslow Flagstaff ana
HuIbr0ok
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
FLORENCE BAIER WINS TRIP
To TROPICS BY CLOSE MARGIN

Only $4,000 Points Between First and Second Positions;
Great Leaps Forward Made by Many Candidates; Gains
Made IN Opportunity Period Only Show How Easy II viii
Be to Get Winning Points for Fnas Climbers Period
With Diamond Ring or SIS in Money as Special Award
Starts IOdaY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
DISTRICT NO. T.

Including AN the territory ia me
counties of soccrre. sierra Dom Ana,
lum Grant Torrance Guadalupe.
Quuy Curry Roosevelt Chayes. Ll-
coin, Otero and Eddy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
albuquerque Foundry and
Machine Works

Enginecrs-Founders-Machinists
Castings in Iron, p rass, Bronze,
Aluminium, Electric Motors, oil En-
gines, Pumps and Irrigation.
Works and Office. Albuquerque.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
- ~ > EfF0F ~ 81

In . magazine for women appeaFa
this choice BIZ of advice Don't FL
out to dinner nnifaH ynn are willing
to talk Sounds rather needless
don't III Persons ~ the gentle AS
generally 90 talk shen Out 10 dlnH#f
or elsewhere ONE IL reminded 1T
that old saying about Carrying coals
70 Newcastle. and aIi that SORT Of
thing And It thrussa itself on one
attention that a large percentage o.
the advice 10 generously bestowed on
both sexes II rathsr ON the nnueeaa
aary order. Yet We read II and hunger
and thtrut after Il. don't ss7 And
Why Isn't Il because Ns want 80 b
advised 70 do the things w Nant 10
do. like to do and will do anyway :
The kind of advice va don't care maeh
about Ii that Nhlch rnna counter to
our personal wishes aud intentions
niyers Of such advice ARE sometimes
regarded ~ malicious. medallng. per.
nlcious persons. exen though II i ae
knoaledwed that their adylce Il Magllg
sound and reliable Really. e0nss %
think OF IT, the situation = snoakli ta
discourage any bat the most wiling
advisor. isnf IT. Detroit Free pfsss
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-09
WARFARE WAeeo BY YOUTH
Youngsters Always In the Front Ranks
When the Dogs Of War
Are Lcosad.

Our own eiyIi war was fought by
youngsters, gaining the physique ut
maturity upon tho weary march. com.
ing into their manhood upon tha field
Of battle The youth ~ Russia and
Japan was drawn upon to settle the
dispute between the robbers of third
nations lands Scarce hair the sol
dierH of the Halkan allies. Ii IL aMld
had down upon their cheeks, and Ia
Mexico the guerrilla warfare Ii car.
Fled on by huvH who Ia more nd
yAnred country would ha tn school
n IL probably true thai since tho days
when entire nations made profession
Of fighting lived by conquest. and
proapered by the loot they took war
has been 4 duty assigned always 20
atripiinEs
II youth made war. thfre would b.
less OF gross immortality about II iinl
youth II only the pAwna OF this light
ing. only the creatures 10 be shot
down. to be- exposed 10 priVatiOn and
disease, 10 be laid open 10 the HinH
and temptations TINT trail In the wake
Of armies II has not always hnan
realized hog little q part the lighters
OF any War have With IT. eontriging
But that realization must eeme home
20 nation which takna account ~ thu
loss NJ r. gifIllig through waF. The
sacrifice uf It's adventurous spirit
which III other directions might have
wrought quite wonderful things
Perhaps In this hew way VIZ haY.
OF looking ut tho rising generation
the best asset of 4 country the wuftf
will think more Of The Naatsa pf aHl
more 81 the damage II does ID itselt
Through that might come The nnl4tf
Rai pence We pray for
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-09

tators who used to be- known "a pol.
itietRns OF course there isn't any of
II left now In the civilized countries.
but what you've been seeing and hear.
ing from down In Ahyssynla, where
they stiil refuse to turn their GOV
eminent over 10 an efaclent General
Manager. Is a pretty good imitation
Of what that same disease used 20
do 10 this United States Of America.
In the days Of my youth. around the
year 1919"
The operator laughed easily. "Do
you mean to tell me that this en-
lightened country ever went into con.
yulsions like thats"
7 mean 70 tell you that, and IT'S
the truth" retorted the captain. You
must remember. my lad. that hack
IN 1912 this country was still In the
ground and water age, Il was not
until many years after, when Came
rots seif-suRtainlng and self balancing
float helped people TO learn that Il
was easier and cheaper 10 live In the
air than on land or water, that the
country really became enlightened
Then, when living became easter, and
over-crowded cities became thing OF
the past. people began to take them,
selves less seriously. They laughed
the politicians out % business. and
sorry day II was for the latter.
too, because they couldn't do any
thing useful IN the world. and most
OF them had to take up posing Tor
the moving pictures "a earn bare
living They were good AZ that
posing They'd been ut Il all their
lives,
''Bnt before thene things came 10
pass this country WAS the worst cx'
ample Of what the imaginary disease
OF polltical-campaignitis could do 10
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-09

5 country that ever was known In the
history OF the world. Every four
years tho plague came down. You
have seen how they're behaving tn
Abyssynia today Well. that Ii =
picture Of this country ~ II was. say
In the summer OF 1919"
The operator unused, shaking bis
head inereduloualy.
What caused these oubraaks?" be
asked.
That. my lad, Ii something that
none Of tbs great scientists who stud
died 1t ever was able to discover.
But this In the way II could begin:
bunch Of usually sane citizens would
be sitting together, and all Of a sud.
den ona OF them would happen 10
look up ~ the calendar. .Whoops.
my DEAR he'd ysIl. by fha caIen.
dar ] see that next year In going TO
be the year when we've got TO elect
another president Who shall IL be1'
Roosevelt, one would say. None 81
IT, would come from a second. Taft
Is the boy TAFT your sye,' the laird
would yell .Wilsoni Wilson foreYerg.
Then all Of sudden they'd be- yelling
back st one another. and from words
they'd come to blows. and from blows
TO chairs. and then the man who ran
the place would have to come In and
tell them TO get out and fight ia the
street or he'd lose his license.
Why they did Il nobody ever wae
able TO tell. Il wasn't anything thai
concerned the average man. He bad
10 scramble just as hard IL support
bis family no matter what happened
Hut they'd 80 at IL Just az II Il wne
some Of their business. After they'd
got thoroughly warmed up some one
OF the tribe of agitatorA called pot
itieians. Nho had been waiting fgr
the right moment for sogne time.
would signal bis calcium operator and
suddenly stand forth In The spot.
light 4 hate 20 sacrifice myself. faf
low citizens. he.d say. shut II ron
Insist upon It-Here. boys. bring out
those hundred thousand autographs
I've mad made 81 myself these lsat
ak months
Then the common people. as they
we're called then. would be touched
by the noble conduct d the man.
HooFays' they,d say. Then the no
Bile gent would get some Of his rich
friends 10 hire ) ball and they'd havs
What fheY caliMd . eunveAflon Than
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-09

small plot where ashes had been
to be enormous vines and had many
blossoms. which dropped of, however,
In few days.
One day my ChiDase neighbor came
over with knife and cut the branches
of the vines almost on. So nearly in
two did he sever them that they droop-
ed to the ground, and although this
occurred In the latter part of July, the
blossoms ceased to fall and my plants
bore more freely.
When he irrigates his potatoes land
he raises two crops on the same land
each year,. he waters long and deep
Iy; and his potatoes never grow near
enough to the surface to get sun
burned, as do those of the inexper-
fenced gardeners who slightly sprin-
kIe the surface or their potato patch
as scantily and as often as they do
their lettuce beds.
There is no question az TO the su-
periority in size and quality Of the
deep-grown potato over those grown
close to the surface.
His beet seed are soaked in water at
least IS hours before planting. He
sets them to soak In warm water and
during the daytime keeps the vessel
containing them as much In the sun
shine AZ possible.
/ have never yet seen him throw
away q young plant of any descrip-
ton. He merely transplants them,
and / do not believe 1t an exaggerar
ton to say that nine-tenths of the
plants survive and flourish. for he
surely II past master In the art
for 1t IL an artyof transplanting.
FOR example, when his lettuce plants
grow to about the height of two inches
he Trims ont the bed and clipping on
about an inch OF the root tip of each
plant he pulls. he repIants In long
rows, and the transplanted lettuce
makes a more rapid and larger growth
than the plants which he has left un-
disturbed.
The replanted, or rather transplant
ed lettuce with its clipped roots. grows
TO such enormous heads that &C a
short distance they remind one Of
thrifty cabbage rows.
He never uproots the head lettuce
he markets. Instead, he leaves the
stalks In the ground and assiduously
waters and cuitivates them. where
upon they produce another head in
about half the time required for the
frst head to reach marketable size.
His beet plants are transplanted
with clipped roots In precisely the
same manner as the lettuce.
His onions, which are invariably
started from the seed The refuses TO
use sets), are transplanted after hay
Ing their roots clipped and grow TO
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-09
BEARS VERY FOND OF HONEY
iBeehivss In the Hood River Valley
District Attract Animate From
the Mountains.

Hood River. 0re.-The residents of
the county living in the lower valley
are surprised at the numerous wild
animals that are killed there. A
week never passes at this time OF
the - that some rancher does not
get a bear.
These are the boldest Of all the big
game animals that have been driven
into the foothills by the orchardists.
Recently a big bear was killed in the
Central Vale district.
Traps have been set for the ami
mails, but the hunters have caught
their own dogs. while bruin went free.
marauding on their honey.
Many OF the orchardists now have
bees, and the bears are attracted from
the hills to secure the sweets, for
which they viii run almost any risk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-09

the speech and noise Of far-awAy
AbyssynIa az they came over the
wireless telephone. People aren't
paying any attention TO business or
the other things that concern them.
They're fairly consumed by this In
applicable excitement Abysaynla has
gone mad"
Captain MacManus leaned back and
chuckled heartily.
What are you laughing att" de
manded the operator. Il tell You It's
no laughing matter 10 sit still and
watch whole nation so crazy this
way"
Il laugh. my lad because you take
me back to the days Of my youth.
chuckIed the captain. You make me
remember the days when most peo-
pie lived on the ground. You take
me back TO the days when railroads
and steamships were trying 10 carry
people and goods around on the
Earth. That's why laugh. But don't
worry The uncIvilized nation OF Abys.
syniA has not gone crazy-not per
manentiy, at least It's just suffering
from an old disease, q disease that
now affiicts only the few nations that
are still barbaric enough TO follow
the old. discarded customs The name
OF the disease is--Iet me zee. ! be-
iieye I've forgotten. All! have Il:
Politics That's what's the matter
with Ahyssynia; It's suffering from an
attack Of poIiticaI-campaignitis.'
What's that2" asked the operator
"A joke" said Captain MacManus
is II dangerous"
only TO the kystander. He's likely
To get kicked 10 the fracas. rs tina
ancieuts used to say.
What Ii tbs cause OF III
Imagination"
Imagination
Yea" said the captain. +imagina,
don. You see, political campaigni
isn't d real disease. II really isn't
arvthing Il never Waa. MOI even
back IN the old days Of 1919 when tt
used 10 be so Observation-Disclosures the
people got onto the Joke Of t. PolIty
Icaleampalgnitis really Ii nothing
more than ! state Oh mind. 3 hailnei-
patton. The victim imagInea that be
must get excited over 3 name printed
On banners, must quarrel with hia
best friend about the merits Of the
men whose names are on the ban.
nars. and otherwise behave like 3