davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-13
E0rei0n

That England is prepared 10 carry on the war 10 tne Ui,ter end, with every confidence in the result, was the tenor oi the speeches al the annual banquet inauguratng the new Lord Mayor of London at the Guildhall
 SIX billion dollars represents the French losses in real estate, houses, furniture, workshops, mines, rall- roads, public roads and pablic mouu- ments since the beginning of the war.
 Great Britain pledges United States shat shipments of tobacco iu neutral bottoms destined to any European country will not be molested
 Arthur Crosby Ludington. of East 3ynn. Conn, former assistant to President Wilson. while the latter was at Princeton. was found dead al his aooms in London.
 Sixty-hye Cuban soldiers were ar rested in Havana. as result of a mutiny in which they wished to eYenge the death of comrade killed by the police during riot.
 Mexicos new President, General fulalio Gutierrez, pledges protection so Americans and other foreign resi- dents in the country.
 i The new Italian Cabinet will sum anon Parliament to meet December 2
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-13
Sporting

If the plans proposed.;ny'.the liar ward Athletic Association so through z meeting between the all Eastern and all Western football teams will take place in New York or Chicago on No Vember 2S. and the funds aceruing to go Co the Red Cross.
 The strength and perfection of liar wards attack was more responsible for the Crimsou's overwhelming vic sory than the weakness of the Prince. tsn defense Of many high,class foot ball teams turned out during the Haughton regime at Cam mbrdge. this years $ team looks like the best
 The Princeton scrub, using Harvard formations. and the Harvard serub. using Princeton plays, have been un- ahie to gain against the regular eleVenst
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-13
h Our Sn.. uma," Byron D. Bugbee

to reappear on the high seas. fnterned for the war at Honolulu. the time set by the American Government for her to interne or leave port.
 A small supply ship which accom- panied the Geier also was interned. The case of the Geier, craft of only 1.600 tons, aroused much information al interest Soon after she dropped anchor in the harbor of Honolulu, about three weeks ago. after a voyage from the Far East. & powerful Japan ese cruiser. the Hisen, appeared of the Hawaiian coast and anchored out side the three mile limit. Afterward another Japanese cruiser joined the Hisen and they seemed determined to wait as long as necessary for the enemy.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-13
WORK FOR FIRE
 PREVENTION
Steps to Remedy Bad Condi-
 tions Fast as Found
BUILDINGS WITH ONE EXIT
Report by Deputy Chief Ramsden- Tobacco Warehouse Where Twen- ty-six Girls Worked in Danger
 Ragshop's Windows Broken.

Hartford.-The value of the fire pre- yention work being carried out by the fire department is shown by some facts given in the report for Septem- Der, made to the fire board by Deputy Chief R. II. Ramsden. Bad conditions were found in a number of cases which, for want of attention. would have created trouble at some future fire. Only four companies failed to do an inspection work in the month. but the others made PIP visits to differ ent properties. In twenty-one cases where bad conditions were found, the facts were reported in detail to the of fee of the building inspector for off cial action. At three places on Main street, at three on Temple, and three on Market, buildings were found to have only one way of exit. One Main street building had an unsafe wood en ladder as rear fire escape, and on Front street a home made wooden fire escape was found provided for a third floor tenement. Two properties which had only one way of exit were tenement blocks. Chimnsys were found in want of repair on John street and on one building on Main street. A tobacco warehouse in which twenty-five girls are employed was found to have but one way of exit, and a rag shop was found with windows broken and walls in poor shape. Six theatres required attention, most of the trouble being with faulty or mis- sing exit lights anG smoking in dres- sing rooms or under stage. In several other cases Deputy Chief Ramsden remedied, or caused to be remedied, conditions contributing to the fire haz- ard. Rubbish and old lumber was cleaned from rear yards on Capital avenue, from outside one theatre and from in and in the rear of Main street building. When one Main street property was cleaned seven loads of rubbish, waste paper and ex- eelsior was removed
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-13

cut River in Windsor. The first meet ing was held March 3, 1717. and the last one October 19, 1854. The volume is seven and one-half inches wide and twelve inches long. It will be sub stantiaIly bound and indexed and made accessible to patrons of the li- brary Mrs. Stiles is the possessor of many old volumes of much interest and has 8 particularly interesting pamphlet on the houses in the town written by herself and based on ma terial collected with much care.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-13
coroner's Expenses Reported.

The report of Deputy Coroner M. Eugene Culver of MiddleseN county. as filed in the office of the state comptroller, for the quarter ending September 80, indicated expenses amounting to S63024. Included in the total is sS10.72' for Investigating the death of Frank Kominiski, killed in East Haddam. August Is; slT545 for inquiry into the cause of the death of Chauncey Crawford at Durham, killed August & and $15o.50 for in- vestigating the death of Joseph Mott rasso, killed at Haddam, August 14. Automobile accidents caused the deaths in each case. The expenses of Coroner Stephen B. Davis of Middle sex county amounted to s1,ll014. Coroner Eli Mix of New Haven county reported expenses amounting 10 s2,- 6l065.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-13
Sewer Difficulties Met.

The sewer construction gang is con tinuing the work on School street of laying mains at Windsor Locks. The same difficult conditions have been encounted on this street, as were found in crossing private land from Elm street to School street. The ground is full of streams of water, and when the proper depth for pipe is reached, the water flows into the trenches very fast. Three gaso- line pumping engines have been used to keep ovt the water and the progress is slow
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-13
ss T
 .s i:>e DbThAW~ @GCNN.  sss5s
 NEWS IN BR III

Mics Antoinette Bonner and Joseph +. Kesslonger were brought back from France. charged with stealing Sl50, 800 worth of precious stones from va rious jewellers
 Albert Hilbert, of Hazleton, Pa. Killed his mother when he el7#+o4 t~" loaded reyolvers together, one being discharged and shooting Mrs FAbert through the heart
 4 full attendance of party leaders of all the Western States is expected at the meeting Of the Executive Com mittee Of the Progressive party, at Chicago. December 2.
 Attorneys for Governor McGoRern fRepublican) of Wisconsin. will de mand a recount of votes cast for United States Senator. which show Chat Paul Q. Husting. Democrat, was elected by majority of about LOGO votes.
 Watson Harpham Of Chicago former Yale baseball star. and prominent so- cially, shot and killed himself in the home of his father at Evanston, III.
 Striking coal miners burnt a num- Der Of houses a Prairie Crock, Ark. Federal trops are on their way 10 take contol of the situation which has gotten beyond the power of the United States marshals in that dis. trict.
 Robert F Herriek Jra Of Milton Mass a student at Harvard was sen tenced 10 the House Of Correction for two weeks for appfoprIating an auto belonging 10 another student Herrick is heir 10 millions.
 Two German officers and two sea men of the German cruiser Gier. now in Honolulu, who have been held in San Francisco will be paroled. but must remain in the United States until the end of the war
 Four sailors from the battleship Utah, in New York harbor. appeared against officials Of the Columbia Theatre, Manhattan. alleging they were barred from the theatre because Of their uniforms
 On the face of the returns of the election, prize fighting will be abol- ished in California.
 Prairie fires are sweeping over 800 square miles of territory in the vi- cinity of Mandan, N. D. Man set. tiers are missing
 The Newport Rolling Mill Co, and the Andrews Steel Co, of Newport. Ky. have opened after a three weeks shutdown, affecting 1.500 men
 Charles C. Moore, president Of the Panama Pacific Exposition at Saa Francisco. wired te Mayor Mitchell Of New York that the fair would not be postponed on account Of the war.
 Six men were burned 10 death In n fire which destroyed the Waverly Hotel a four-story lodging house on Eighth avenue. Manhattan. Forty four men were rescued by fremen
 Nj. Jarmulowky, a banker of the East Side, New York. indicted for receiving deposits after his bank be- came insolvent, surrendered to the authorities, and was held In s5O.000 bail
 George P. Presser, who escaped from Blackwells Island. New York. fby swimming the East River, August .21 was recaptured in Brooklyn
 Miss Phoebe Briggs of Sacramento. Cal a student al Vassar College, re- ceived a Carnegie hero medal for hay ing saved four classmates from death
 Chicago meat packers are swamped with orders from the warning Euro pean nations and will run three shifts Of men working day and night to All orders
 The Department of Agriculture quarantined the Union Stock Yards at Chicago to prevent the spreading of the foot and mouth disease among inc cattle
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-13
Want Militiamen inocuIated.

From November 1 to June 30 1915, the Second Division, Naval Militia, C. N. G., will be required to drill weekly at the armory. The order also calls special attention to the compulsory administration of typhoid prophylactic serum in the navy, and advises. all though it is not compulsory, that each man and officers in the division sub init to the operation in the militia The serum will be administered free of charge to the men by the surgeon of the militia, through the arrangement of the navy department, and arrange ments will be made to get the serum as needed.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-13

This years corn crop is perhaps the most valuable ever grown, owing to it's increased price on account of the Flu ropean war. The Department an nounced. in It's preliminary estimate, that the crop would amount to 2.705,- 692 000 bushels and that on Novem- ber l farmers were being paid 69.7 cents a busbel The value of the crop therefore, based on November l fig ures. is S1.SS5,S6I324
 Corn Acre yield. 25.S bushels against 25l last year and 267 the to- year average, Farm price. November 1. 697 cents a bushel, compared with TOT cents last year Corn of 1913 crop on farms November l is esti- mated al So069. .00o bushels. compared with 131.97s,o00 bushels of the 1912 crop remaining on farms November l.. last year.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-13

nav Say ano straw, .4o.h,, sII0@1.15; No l. s1l06ll5; No. 2, Sl % II.05; No. 3, 90695e.; clover, $50 s1. %. Oats, soc: straw 65675c
 Live Stock.
 BEEVES.- to good steers at Ss 25 IS.00 per loo lbs. Dressed beef at 1912 70 15iac per ID. for common to choice na tive sides: binds and ribe. 14I1Sc; ehucks and plates. -14G141ac.
 CALNES.-Ordinary to choice veals at S9 00U1 % per 100 lbs fed calves, s7.0o; city dressed veals al 14m1Sc- per 10 country dressed. 1l6l5c; skinned, l0l2 o l4c. dressed grassers. SM11c.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS S-Ordinary to prime sheep tewes) at S4.50I5.00 per 100 lbs. good to prime lambs, Ss.75G9 25. Dressed mutton at 9la al2c. dressed lambs. 131aG151sc
 HOGS. Country dressed hogs al te0 l2e. for medium and light weights,
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-13
Breathed Gas and Died.

Gilbert R. Barrett. aged 30. was found dead in his home at Stamford from inhaling Illuminating gas. Death is believed to have been accidental His wife left a week ago on a visit and he had not been seen since.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-13
Historic Records Preserved.

Mrs. Charles Stiles of this town has presented 10 the state library a maau- script volume containing records of the prcprietors of the common fields on the east side of the great Connecti-
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-13
THE CHER lNTERNED
This Action Frees Japanese Cruisers In Hawaii to Join Pursuit of
 German Fleet.

Washington, Nov s-The little Ger man cruiser Geier, which has been repairing at Honolulu. while a Japan ese waited outside the harbor for her
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-13
MEXICAN TURMOIL
NEW pREs1p DENT CUTTER z WARNS cARRANZA HE WILL
 BE. TREATED AS 4 REBEL.
SET UP RIVAL GOVERNMENTS
First Chief Dcfies Villas Convention; 1; Orders Generals to Posts on Pen alty of Punishment as Traitors Mob Sacks Mexico City Bank.

The Mexican situation again has developed into a crisis more acute than at any time since the Huerta regime.
 Both Carranza and Eulaio Cutter reg, who. was chosen as Provisional President by the Aeuas CaIientes convention, issued ultimata, each proclaimino himself as first in au- thority and setting up separate gov ernments.
 The Asuas calientes convention, controlled by Villa, sent an envoy to Garranxa demanding he retire and announcing that he will he hunted as a rebel h he refuses.
 carranxa dehed the convention and ordered the generals composing it to return to their commands on penalty of being degraded and pun ished as traitors.
 A report from Vera cruz says the National Bank of Mexico City was sacked by mob led by consti- tutonalist soldiers.
 American marines are reported to have occupied the port of Acapulco, on the Pacific coast of Mexico.
 Mexico City, Nov. 10. = General Venustiano Carranza issued an ulti- matum proclaiming himself the chief head of the Mexican Republic. The proclamation issued at Cordoba. di- rected the military chieftains and civil employees of the central Govern ment to obey Carranza as First Chief of the Constitutionalists and to dis regard the mandates of the Aguas Calientes convention.
 To the military chieftains the order is given to rejoin their commands. Unless they are back at their posts the next in rank will assume their places, the proclamation says.
 General Eulalio Gutierrez, who was appointed Provisional President by the Aguas Calientes convention, pro claimed himself the Chief Executive and has appointed his Cabinet.
 Roaue Estrada, private secretary to General Carranza, arrived in the cap ital from Cordoba. He said
 
 We have exhausted all legitimat. {. means to bring about a peaceful ar rangement of this trouble. The Aguas Calientes convention must obey Gen eral Carranza or the delegates to t will he treated as traitors. We have sufficient means al our disposal to make good our mandates"
 Heavy fighting has been in progress in the suburb of Xochimilco between followers of Emiliano Zapata and Car ranza. Several trainloads of soldiers were sent from the capital to rein force the Xoehimilco garrison.
 Passenger traffic ceased for several hours so the cars might be used to transport troops and bring wounded and refugees to the capital. Car ranza's forces checked the Zapata advance
 General Francisco Cardenas, who commanded the rural guards the night President Madero and Vice President Pino Snarez were assassi. mated. recently escaped across the Gustemalan border
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-13
THE MARKETS
fNem York Wholesale prir.sl

MILk--0fficial figures have been ab,,l. ishea and 1t IS impossible to give coFrect Qlnfa lions
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-12
HOLD INTERESTING MEETING
Cooperation Discussed at Better
Farming Club Session.

Cooperation as a means of aiding
in marketing produce and cheapening
the purchase of supplies was the chief
topic discussed at the last meeting Of
the Better Farming club which was
held at the farm Of John Patterson
at Lake Marquette. The method of
forming a cooperative association
was taken up and cases cited of va
rious towns in which organizations of
the kind were working A commit
| tee of three members was appointed
to confer with the other farmers
Clubs and to look UP cooperation da-
| ia. An interesting report on the
work Of the county fair exhibit COM
Emittee was given by Donald Shannon,
secretary Of the club, and Charles
Schroeder, secretary Of the Fair as
ISOLATION, read the prize offers for the
county fair. He urged all members
/ to have their exhibits at the next
meeting which is to be held at George
Walkers farm on August 20. Re
freshments were served.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-12
81 RITZ ClSM Is INV TIED
Merchants Association Asks Farmers
Clubs to Bring Suggestions Before
Meetings and Tell of Needs.
RITCH1E OUTLINES CONDITIONS

In order that farmers of the Be-
midi territory may better understand
the purpose of the Merchants associa-
ton, twas decided at yesterday
afternoons meeting to again invite
the presidents of each of the Farmers
clubs to attend the sessions and to
offer criticisms and suggestions.
This step was taken following a
tai kspy ,iittchie, former superin-
tendent Of the Bemidji schools and
now president of the Better Farming
club. Mr.. Ritchie recalled several
instances where he had heard farm
ers complain of the treatment accord
ed them by business men and mer-
chants of Bemidji. The association
members corrected false impressions
and the suggestions will be taken ad-
vantage of. ...r,--~-. 49,. ~
Each farmers club president is an
honorary member of the association
and as such they are invited to attend
the meetings It is the desire of the
merchants association to cooperate
entirely with the farmers (and to
bring the tillers' of the soil to realize
that the chief desire of the organiza-
ton is to assist them. >eMr. Ritchie's
remarks brought forth several weak
spots in the business operations of the
association and these will be correct
ed Immediately.
E. A. Barker, president of the asso-
citation, has written to each club
president urging him to attend the
meetings .. .@a
! The committee named for the pur-
pose of recommending the rearrang-
ling of the credit system will meet
Friday evening at the office of Secre-
Itary Satire and will make a report
at the Tuesday meeting.
Meetings are held every Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-12
GERMANS MADE DETERMINED
ATTEMPT TO TAKE POSITIONS
OCCUPIED BY FRENCH OUTSIDE
MUELHAUSEN, BUT FAILED. -
MORE LABORERS NEEDED
Crop Conditions in North Dakota
Over Estimated Ten Men There
For Each Job.
SHORTAGE KEENLY FELT HERE

While hundreds of men are daily
journeying to the harvest fields where
there is not near enough work, the
crop conditions being over-estimated,
there is a big labor shortage here, the
Crookston Lumber company needing
at least 300 men for it's various OPP
erations.
Grand Forks employment agents
say that. they have ten applicants for
every job and that hundreds of men
are being disappointed in their de-
sire to obtain employment there.
Thirty employees Of the Crookston
company quit their jobs here yes
terday, it being their intention to go
the Dakota harvest fields where they
could secure better wages.
At plants No. l and No. 3 of the
Crookston Lumber company here fifty
men can be put to work at once while
the same company can use ESQ Ia
borers in the woods Work is being
held back w the big shortage and
such will continue to be the case un
It'll Workmen are made to realize that
they cannot hope to better themselves
lby relying upon the harvest, rust hav-
ling cut many of the largest crops as
How as eight bushels, TO the acre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-12
WILL BE SHOWN AT GRAND.
Editorial Outing Movies Presented
Here August 81 and 20.

Much interest iSsbeing taken in the
moving pictures Of the North fern Min
nesota Editorial association outing
which are to be shown in Bemidji at
the Grand on Friday and Saturday OF
next week, August 2 q and 20. The
pictures are making hit in all pla-
ces where they have been shown, and
crowded houses are expected to greet
them when they are presented here.
Charles Scheers,, president of the as
ISOLATION, while in Bemidji last Mon
day, arranged with Manager Wood
mansee for the presentation Of the
films.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-12
Advertised Letters.

List of advertised letters ''UN-
CLAIMED" for week ending August
10, 1914, at Bemidji postoffice:
Men-Berg, Peter, IBatchilder, Mr..
Jack, Cooke & Berkman, Messrs, Chi
teate, Mr.. Rosie, Hatcher, Mr.. Louis,
Johnson, Mr. Magnes, Jarrzig, Mr..
John, Listug, Mr. Olaf, Miller, Mr..
George W., Miller, Mr.. d. B., McDer-
mid, Mr.. Simon, Mclean, Mr.. Archie.
McGrew, J. y, ~, Chestsslgg, Mr., Soger,
Mr.. A. N, Taylor, Mr.. Geo. ", Vicola,
Mr.. Van Niman, Mr.. Clinton, Wick
lund, Mr.. Walter, Welter, Mr.. Fred.
Wome n-Broton, Miss Bertha, Deck
er, Miss Suzette, Johnston, Mrs. Nora,
.McGGraw, Mrs. Patrick, Odin, Miss
Bertha, Preston, Mrs. Clyde. Sherman.
Mrs. c. NJ, Malone, Mrs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-12
F ALL JURORS SELECTED
Clerk Rhoda, Sheriff Johnson and
Justice Nye Pick Names Of Those
Who Will Serve During Term.
JUDGE G. w. STANTON TO PRESIDE

~ SD L. 81.
With Judge G. w. Stanton presid-
ing, the fall term of court for Beltra-
mi county will convene here on Tues
day September s: The petit and
grand jurors have been picked by
Fred Rhoda, clerk Of court, Andrew
Johnson, sheriff, and Willis Nye, JUS
tice of the peace.
The grand jurors are called for
the opening day of court, while the
petit jury will not report until
Wednesday or Thursday. 1t is plan
ned to hold the naturalization work
Monday if possible, -,
: Following is a list of the grand and
|petit jurymen: =. ~~--~s
The Petit Jury.
Even Nelson, Cormant; Ernest Mil
Her, V. Kelliher; John Gjelhaug, Bau-
dette; Hans - Imsdahl, W,abanica;
James Healy, Blackduck; Albert VIII
liamfy Baudette John P. Rust, Battle
River; John C. Sprague, Battle; Andy
Berg, Bemidji; Erick Lyseng, Roose-
welt; Fred Swanson, FROM; A. O.
Akre, Nymore; J. w. Peck, Bemidii;
Up. M. Decaire, Bemidji; Martin Ollie,
hammers; Henry Plummer, Hornet;
f. q. Barker, Eckles; Albert Kleven,
lsBe.nid ill., Bernhard Hanson, ~ Bau-
Idette; Nels Olson, Spooner; Albert
Utech, Turtle River; O. Lindquist
Kelliher; John Monquist, Moose
Lake; Adolph Gjelhaug, Wabanica.
The Grand Jury. ......,.
A. P. Richie, Bemidji; A. Schultz
FROM; Albert : Schultz, FROM
James Ramsey, Baudette; Nels Bye
Lammers; M. B. Pettingill, Battle;
Otto Ashby, Maple Ridge; George
Becker, Jones; Charles Warfeld, Be
midji Alfred Moen, Bemidji; w. H
Rice, Tenstrike; Arthur Akerberg
Bemidji; K. Mc1ver, Bemidji; Jerome,
mus -Langness, Benville;; John Thor.
en-, .Lammers; Ole Landro, Benville;
A. Golz, Bemidji; Axel Peterson, Kel.
liner; Arthur Page, Hines; A. A
Lawson, Liberty; E. A. Olson, Be.
midi; William Fellows, Tenstrike
&C.. G. Johnson, Shocks. ,-=.e