davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-11
POSSE SETS FIRE 70 BARN

Kills Negro Desperate When He 10
Forced to Come Out.
b st. James. La, Nay il Driven from
Sbfs place Of refuge when posse set
IRE to Z barn IN which he was hiding
Sylvester Washington, negro des:
perado, was killed here Before he
was driven from cover the negro shot
two Of the posse, fatally wounding
one. Warrington WAS wanted for kill
Ing one white man and fatally wound
Ing another. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-11
THAW CASE TO HIGH COURT
Federal Judge Aldrich Allows New
81 s. Works. 1iII OF Exceptjona.

YOTNV OH OF GEAcepIl0n0.
Concord, N. H., May IA bill of
exceptions filed by counsel for New
York state to Federal Judge Edgar
Aldrich's decision granting the petit
ton Of Harry x. Thaw for. a writ OF
habeas corpus wal allowed by Judge
Aldrich. Counsel filed a bond cover
ing the costs of the transfer of the
case to the supreme court of the
United States, which will determine
Thaw's legal status.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-11
I - $3.50 49, " - 80
HAD Been RELIEVED
SOME DAYS BEFORE
Officer at Battle Of Ludlow
Not Member Of Militia,

Denver, May 11.-Lieutenant p. K.
Linderfelt, one of the militia com.
manders at the battle of Ludlow,
when six men, two women and eleven
children were slain, was not then a
member Of the state militia. @
General Chase wrote Governor Am
mons that Linderfelt was relieved
from command April g., twelve days
before the battle. Chase promised to
make public soon the roster of Troop
A." Linderfelt's company, which was
made up of mine guards and other en-
ployes of the coal companies. I.
Trinidad, Colo, May 11.-Any mem
Der of the United Mine Workers who
refuses to comply with the order to
surrender arms to. United States
troops will be stricken from the un-
Ions relief list and debarred from
membership in the organization
William Diamond, strike leader
here, made this announcement when
told that operators had accused union
leaders OF not intending to disarm
their men. Z. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-11
HENRY TO RUN FOR sENATE

Chairman Of Rules Committee VIII
Canvas Texas in 1915.
e Washington, May IL -Repres enta-
tive Henry of Texas declared in the
house that he would be a candidate
for the United States senate in 1916.
He is chairman Of the house rules
committee. s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-11
GERMAN AvIAT0Rs KILLED

Two Lose Lives When Pilot Turns
Machine Too Abruptly.
stettin, Germany, May 11.-Lieu.
tenants Fabers and Kurtz, German
army aviators, were killed while at
tempting to make a landing here.
They were on flight from Schwerin
to Posen. The accident apparently
was brought about by the pilot turn
ing the machine too abruptly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-11

ais your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief,
just use "TIZ. =
"TIZ" draws
out all the poi
sonOus exuda-
tions which puff
up the feet;
s.TIZ" is mag
ical; ssTIZ" is
grand; "TIZ''
will cure your
foot troubles so
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-11
TO MAKE SURVEYS AT ONCE

Lieutenant Mears Ordered to Alaska
From Canal Zone.
Washington, May 11.---Suryeys pre-.
liminary to the construction Of the
government railway in Alaska are to
be made Immediately. Upon being adj
vised that the president desired to
send Lieutenant Mears, now in the
canal zone, to Alaska at once the
house passed a bill authorizing the as
signment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-11
About I he CITY
X X <fk Xxx Xxx fkRkk%
r LEST WE FORGET !
X X x + ff X *

= &
The next meeting Of the board Of
county commissioners will be held
May rs.
That news items telephoned to the
Pioneer are appreciated both by the
publishers and readers Of the paper.
Phone 81.
The next convention of the N. NJ.
D. A. will be held at Thief River
Falls on June 8, 4, 5, and 6. Be
midi is expected to send a large de-
legation. o
May Stewart and her distinguished
company will appear here next Wed
nesday evening in sLucrezia Borgia,' =
and in matinee the same day when
Romeo and Juliet will be produced.
The entertainment will be given UNI
der the auspices of the Athletic club.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-11

sA powerful photo drama 81 today.
Five reels of thrill Hing Real lilies.
Presented by The Worlds special
Film Corp lon.
sss The management OF this house has
Just Installed one Of the latest and
best improved picture chimes with
mo long waits between the reels. AS
this picture Is here for the one night
only the hrst matinee will com
smence at 80 and the second starts
at $50 o o'clock. The first evening
performance, at 90 and the second
ct $50 o'clock. The third at $3.50
o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-11
''T|z' FOR TIRED
S:.ORE, ACHING FEET

All! what relief. No more tired feet
no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
3callouses or bunions. No matter what
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-11

The tenth successive year without
a forest fire has just been passed the
Powell national forest in south-cen-
trail Utah.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-11
spsclaI Reels Of Pictures
Before and After the
Big Show

No man can be brave who thinks
pain the greatest evil nor temperate
who considers pleasure the highest
good Cicero.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-11

+ + + + !. < + !. \ !. + i. i. !. !. !.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
By Lady Duff Gordon.

at the sides OF skirt; the bodice long
WASTED and tied around the hips. A
fat hat. with q band OF fur. accom-.
pRnies II.
The charming little gown In the
centre is q little dance dress for .
young girl, In pale green chiffon and
satin. The skirt IL drAped and gar.
landed with silver flowers. with
gray satin foliage. In another pic.
ture on the page you can see the
front view Of this dress. With its sash
and buttoned front.
Monkey fur is the most popular
and smartest OF trimmings.
Here is a restaurant gown Of purs
pie tulle trimmed with IL The broad
sash is Of blue and purple brocSde.
finished with . spray Of flowers. an
exact reproduction Of those woven in
the brocade. The hat has It's eneir.
cling band OF the same fur.
Still another new model is the
panne afternoon gown in golden
brown trimmed with buttons. with
girdle and buckle Of the same. A fur
collar and cuffs Of fox completes the
whole effect. The new line has .
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
Why Carry More Than
$50 Tons on Your Heart?

- HE commonest cause OF death is
heart disease, and, according
= to many doctors, We are
creating this deadly peril by our
habits Of living.
That the alarming increase OF heart
disease, due largely to the fact that
in these strenuous days people do not
lie down often enough and long
enough to relieve the severe strain on
the most important organ Of the body,
was the argument of DR.. G. Harlan
Wells, OF Hahnemann College. Phila-
delphia, in an address before the
Bureau of Homeopathy OF the Ameri'
can Institute OF Homeopathy.
Sew people" said DR.. Wells, stop
10 consider the terrific strain they put
upon their hearts. Actually the
organ lifts about $50 tons more than
four feet from the ground during the
average waking day Of the ordinary
human being. In earlier days the
people lolled around at every oppor-
tunity. People of today fail to do
this. They remain in an upright
position for long periods and do moth
Ing at all 10 relieve the strain on the
heart
THE savage usually lies nat ON the
ground when he eats. Every time he
haltS he haeitually spreads himself
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

TACK in New York and seeing all
n you bright and happy Ameri-
cans makes Il easter for me to
forget Paris and my beautiful house
IN the Avenue Du Bois, where the
sale de fetes is now rowed with beds
Of wounded soldiers. and my dogs
that used 70 play around the tea
tables Of my Versailles pavilion are
now probably sitting up begging to
the overworked French commlssariAt
stan, who are using It as Offices.
One Of the hardest things l ever
had 10 do was to leave Paris. but
eVery one has q duty. and mine was
and IL 70 retain IN employment the
hundreds OF women who work Tor
Lucille" many Of whom in England
and France are already widows and
fatherless.
In England We are booming q
phrase. Business as usual its aim
being 20 keep open eli tho nrms who
employ . large number Of hands, and
TO persuade all they can TO spend a
much a. they can TO this end.
One Of the accompanying cos
tunes is OF gray gabardine. pleatst
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

fat OF his back on the ground.
Lolling around so that the heart
would simply have to push the blood
through the arteries and veins, In
stead Of having to lift It, would re-
lieve the swelling feet and legs which
are one Of the first signs OF heart
trouble. 1t would allow the blood
which has become settled In one
point to become redistributed and re-
vived, People would do well II they
would manage to lie down for an
hour In the afternoon at a point mid.
way between their waking hour and
the time they retire for the night"
A number of men OF affairs whose
business keeps them at fever heat the
day through are prudent enough to
stop and rest for I'VE or ten minutes
several times in the course OF the
day. and they usually spend this pc
riod In q reclining position to relieve
the strain on the heart which q stand.
ing or sitting position involves.
A well-knoWn banker used 20 say
that the lounge which occupied one
corner Of his business sanctum and
on which he made q practice Of TO-
clining for at least q quarter OF an
hour In the morning and again IN the
afternoon was Of more value 70 him
than the desk a. which he worked.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
Front View Of Gray Gabardine, Showing the
cash and Buttoned Front.

tendency toward more fuIness, a.
you can see by these photographs.
Skirta are bSggier and 30 are waists.
With this go larger girdles. There
is much more fulness about the
knees. There Is more room for US TO
walk. WithRl, think that the pres
ent line is just rs graceful as the
more revealing one It has supplanted.
The buttons down the front" 10 .
new note that Ia made possible BY
the new line. Il IL In reality, OF
course. a very old note. But so IL
the fulness, II IL the art OF fashion
10 take the old things and make
them not only seem new but make
them actually new. Just as life 10
nothing but old things constantly
dipped into youth.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

ADY DUFF.CoRDON. the famous 'Lueie' Of Lon.
don. and foremost Of fashions in the world.
- writes each week the fashion article for this Newspaper
presenting al that and best in styles for wsesssd
Lady Du6-GOrdOns Paris establishment brings her into
close touch with that centre Of fashion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Germans falling back. French report successes Governors invited to meet in Mont
 gomery
 Victories of allies greater than sup-
 posed 2--Engllsh men and women in fields. S--Vanderlip points to war results. 4-Editorial comment. 5-Working out plans for Phi Delta
 Theta conventon.
 Spain to attempt to solve murder mys-
 tery.
 War news and ads discussed. Silent on letter regarding Tsdewater. 6-Society. 7-Sports. s--German liner sunk 9--President urges people to pray for
 peace .t 11--Markets- i2-Alabamans mobilize behind judgeehip
 candidates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09

Washington, September S.-Both the state department and the British embassy here repudiated today the suggestion of A. Rustem Bey, the Turkish ambassador, in a statement yesterday that Great Britain might be endeavoring to draw the United States into the European war in urging the dispatch of an American warship to Turkish waters to care for Christian Interests in Turkey.
 Great Brtains expression on the sub- 1ect answered an inquiry by the United States as to whether she would object to the sending of an American warship. The American government crcularized the powers before sending the cruiser North Carolina to Turkey.
 . The Turkish ambassadors statement said that Great Britain and France had 'embarked on a new campaign of proro- cation against Turkey, secretly hoping that as a result of it something untoward may happen in that country to confirm their sinister predictions, so that the United States will be finally prevailed upon to dispatch warships to the Levant and thus get mixed in the European fray on the allies side, but l believe the administration too saga ,ious tc fall n such vulgar trap.v
 Official C0gnizance
 It became known. however, that the American government would take no of hcial cognizance of the statement.
 The Turkish ambassador visited the state. war and navy building today but conferred only with acting Secretary Roosevelt of the navy department Neither would discuss the visit, but aft erward the ambassador issued the fol- lowing statemenr:
 ''The erroneous impression having been derived from the statement I made yes- terday that l had reason to doubt the gard to Turkey, I hasten to declare that my conversations with the Secretary of State have given me the conviction that the administration is sending only one ship, the North Carolina. to Turkish waters, and that one on no different mission from that which is taking her to other European ports. My visit today to the Assistant Secretary of the Navy had no connection whatever with this question:"
 Informally the ambassador added that he was positive that the United States would take no step that might lead tj complications with Turkey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09

daube-Mdrue.
 ALLIES CONTINUE TO GAIN GROUND London, September 8.-(11 :45 p. m.) The British official press bureau is- sued the following announcement to- night:
 "The general position continues satisfactory. The allies are gaining ground on their left all along the line of the Ourcq and Petit Morin rivers. The British have driven the enemy
 back ten miles. Fighting has been in progress further to the right along the line which includes Montmirail and Som
 puis, neither side gaining advantage. Further to the right again, from Vitry- Le- Francois to .Sermaize-L Les
 Rains, the enemy has been pressed
 back in the direction of Rheims.
 At Luneville an attempt by the
 Germans to advance has been re- pulsed.
 | Pressure against the enemy contues
 all along the allied fronts. The British force has been engaged all day, but the I enemy opposed to it, after stubborn re-
 sistancc, retired and is now crossing to
 the north of the Marne. | The fifth French army has advanced
 with equal success and reports many cap | lures.
 l ''The sixth French army on the Ourcu i has been heavily engaged, but here als,
 the enemy has been driven back | The German army has suffered se-
 verely along the whole line, the ad-
 vance having been resolutely pushed I home.
 some casualties. but the number is
 small in relation to the nature of the l fighting.
 l The result of the two days opera tions up to the present Is very satisfac- tory"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09
GOVERNORS OF F STATES INVITED ID
 MEET IN CAPITAL
By L. :. BETTY

Montgomery. September s.-(Special.) The governor of Alabama this afternoon addressed night, letter to the governors of the cotton growing states inviting them to meet in Montgomery on September 24 and 2b for a conference on the entire cot ton problem, with view of determining what measures may be taken to meet conditions. If effective state action is taken to relieve the situation in cotton
 tContInued on Page Two.B
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09
OF ALLIES
 OF MORE IMPORTANCE
 THAN FIRST SUPPOSED
German Losses Enormous, According To the Wounded Soldiers Who Reach Paris From Front-Frenc11 Officer Estimates 3O,OOO Prisoners Taken-Allies Refuse Temporary Arnistice.

September 85Op Ut reported that the have asked official asc their dead their wounded understood that this has by the allied forces. TAM
  today that the result the three days fighting the Champagne has
 
  One French etina the isone at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09
RUZSKY HARASSES
 AUSTRIAN TROOPS

In Galicia General Ruzsky, who won ! signal victory over the Austrians at L.embers, Is cohtinuing his. attempt to
 sce.tl.ssa .. rsss Esshs,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09
GERMAN LEFT
 IS IN RETREAT

Paris, September 8.--t11:55 D. m)-An of- fciai communication issued tonight by the French war office says:
 "The left wing of the German forces. in their movement of retreat, having crossed the Petit Morin river, with view to pro- tecting their communications. have made violent but unsuccessful attacks against that part of our forces occupying the right bank of the River Cured
 Our English allies are continuing their offensive tactics in the direction of the Marne on the heights to the north or Sezanne.
 Our troops are progressing favorably though laboriously.
 On our right wing the situation is good before Nancy and in the vosees. Y "A severe engagement has been fought
 (centi..ea ss Fass nlwhtl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09
FURTHEr nnn

- FOR
 hond The r and ca cesses accort sued sians cess arm Auf lre cent it is ther, var the t
 Tn, issue, succe attem betwe Ise-Fri ways movem further
 In ia, rurposel he could for his offensive to have vas the at vitry-Ie tually lost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09
SUGGESTION THAT ENGLAND SEEKS
 TODRAG S. INTO
 WAR REPUD|ATED Statement of A. Rustem Bey Misleading-UnitedSe-tes Takes No Official Cogni- zance of It
 IS NOW POSITIVE
 NO COMPLICATIONS
 ARE ANTICIPATED  Turkish Ambassador Visits Acting Secretary R00se- welt, But Refuses Com ment-Matter Explained
EMPEROR JOSEPH
 IS SERIOUSLY ILL

Paris, via London, September S. (8:12 p. m.)-The Excelsior pub fishes a Petrograd report that the Austrian Emperor, Francis Joseph, has had paralytic stroke and that his condition is dangerous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09
INCREASE INCOME
 TAX MAY BE PUT
 IN EMERGENCY BILL

Washington, September s.-An in- come tax increase Of one-haIf of one per cent and reduction of the mIn- imum exemption from s3O6o. to $2o00 and the maximum exemption from *4OOO to $3OOO, were agreed on tcp- of the ways and means committee. who are framing the emergency revenue hiII to raise $IOO.OOO,OO0. It Is csti- mated that the proposed changes would produce &s5,OO6oOO annually.
 In deciding on income tax increases the committee considered the fact that rcvc- nue from this source would not be availa- ble until next July, but the opinion was general that increased revenue from other sources would meet any immediate deficit.
 Under the proposed changes the Income tax would be 11h per cent on incomes of single persons in excess of 5000 and the same on married person in excess of SS0O0 In addition the F per cent increase would be added pro rata in accordance with the increased sur-taxes on incomes in excess of $2O,Oo0.
 Agree on Increase
 The committee agreed also that the in- creased tax on beer and malt liquors should be fixed at 50 cents barrel, bring ing in $35.000.000. On domestic wines tax of 20 cents gallon will raise SIC. GOO. .090 Distilled spirits will not carry an extra tax, but 1t was decided to tax rectitied spirits ? cents a gallon, realizing E. 900.
 The committee is said to have agreed tentatively on a tax on railroad freight In lieu of tax on railroad tickets. Such a tax would be collected by the railroads and easily administered. The rate pros posed, it was reported, was 2 per cent.
 At the Conclusion of an all-day confei- ence 1t was agreed not to tax tobacco products. automobiles, gasoline, amlse- ment tickets, magazines and many ther articles and commodities proposed. tliA inc creased income tax averting the necessity of leyying against these articles. No off cial announcement of the committees ac- tion was made. Representative Cnder- wood the chairman. stated that the pro- gramme was subject to change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09
HEAVIEST
 ON GERMA

This has been
 jest fighting of, tl
 on the German ril
 lies seem to. have got
 k1uek Is falling back
 ward movement of the
 British forces toward tn.
 tween Meax and Sezanne
 There must have been some here. however as the French IT. that some prisoners were taken fr's the enemy.
 There have been many rumors of endorsements having been sent this army of the allies. some rumors are that Russian troops actually have Joined Lit and others that Indian troops took lrart in the fighting. These rumors, however. remain without confirmation 1 and the more thoughtf,il observers of | the war consider that the increased strength of the allies left wing Is due | to the arrival Of fresh troops from England and Frpnce and to the fact that the ad, ,anced defensive army of Paris Is taking part in the operation
 The French still are sticking below the Lorraine frontier and here. ac- ccrding to the war office, have re- nulsed a German attack on the line between Nancy and Chateau-S -Salins.
 Tn Alsace where the French ad- vanced so quickly at the beginning of the war. there has been long respite from serious fighting. This Is due, in the opinion of the military experts, to the withdrawal of Germans who were needed for the west and probably to the return of Austrian troops sent t6 tile assistance of the Germans last month. lal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09
Positions Unfortified

London, September S.-(7:52 D.. ms)--A German official statement receive'l by Marconi wireless from Berlin says:
 "The Austrian general stan reports that the Russian bonbafdments of the earth works around Lemberg 6epteri1ber 5 was directed against an unoccupied and unde- tended position. the Austrians having pre-
 (osntlnnea sn ra.e Eaeht)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09
Cermany Laying Mines

London, September s.--(5:04 p. m.) man fishing boats decked with Belgian colors, according to Reuter- dispatch from Ostend. have been sowing mines near the Sandettie lightship In consc- Quence of this the mail boat was unable to leave this morning.
 Persons arriving at Ostend today re- port having seen German scouts near 0ruges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-09
BATTLE BELIEVED FIRST REAL CRISIS
 OF PRESENT WAR
Russians Continue Success full Action Against Aus trians, While Rumors of Revolution Trouble Dual Kingdom

Paris, September g. 40 a. m. )--The battle proceeding to the east of Paris appears to be the most important and most stubbornIy fought com bat of the campaign. Military authorities decline to indicate the number of men engaged, but hundreds of thousands are participating on both sides.
 According to those in position to obtain authentic information the casualties have been so great that the Germans have requested an armistice of 2i hours. The armistice was re- fused with the response, "We grant you that time to get out of France"
 An official communication issued by the war office shows that the Ger man wing, while retreatinp before the alliesi has offered the sternest resist ance, delivering several fierce but unsuccessful counter attacks.
 The fighting today extended along both the ourcu and Marne rivers the latter region the British have engaged in a strong offe, insulating country. The pro the allies has been exceed ficult.
 In the center of the alh eral further encounters the two opposing fac day with varying
 however, are regar able to the allies
 saries.