davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12
THANKS. FOR THE ARMORY

Demn appreciates from the state building
somewhat of change Company from the
used and IN which there Is hardly room io
The local national guard company could
under the present conditions
Though its military training than do the
the There club here Tor
hoped supply this want when the guard was
formed Now possible build and building where
aion he supplied and where social fune
tions may be held -, an
j. ugren of back OF the bill TO supply
the amoy lie the first to introduce armory bill
The bills introduced aeward were to block
this BILL pork barrel appropriation Senator Laughren
and there time during h
danger The real test came in the house, where
majority representative and took all the poc"
weight be brought hear get the bill through
been received the signing OF the bill BY the
governor but that he will the because
Dme citizens and to the Demng contingent
of the of which he the commander cei
will located well
where social gatherings conveniently
held
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12
A PREJUDICE OVERCOME

The admiral in the United States Navy dis
tnct advance the spirit the pac6csts in this country
there
was Civil when Fnagut and Porter hon
however merely the rank III
of and only they had ceased to head fight
inc fleets Dewey, the head of the but his flag
ship of the line and not given for that purpose His
position is unique
II will that the admas appointed the
frs, the distant and ON flag
ships heading The three amras will command the
Atlantic Pacific Fletcher Howard and Cow
blue flags with white stars They
rank only long they in command OF fleets
have often been embarrassed while
aboard of the rank
mand of divisions. sluadrons, or single vessels
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12

l.ondon-Thc house Of commons gave thu
government Tuesday authority 10 take over
the control Of the entire engineering trade Of
the country and To place Il under u combined
management for the purpose Of increasing thu
output Of munitions Of war. The defesse Of
the realm act, passed at the outbreak Of thu
war. gave the government power To take and
exercise control over works where war ma
,erials were being actually made. David
Lloyd George. the chancellor Of the exchequer
on lrhsh Of the government today asked thai
h. control Of manufactures be extended Il
works which were capable Of being used FOL
that purpose.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12
LEGISLATURE ADJOuRNS

The Legislation
through quantities. and the governor
bills awaiting his approval dsapprova
The house abng the rveng AUDITORS of
flee spite of the enae objection This measure will
the The proposed adjustment OF
which would have taken another appointment from
tabled There the time OF going to
the had signed the Demlg amoy
the prohibition matter has been TAKEN the soon avoid
ing the issue.
The true OF the nvesi
CATION appropriation bill has the and he will be
able 10 trim effort the through
time passed possible veto failed In this the
state institutions have been literally provided Tor
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12

Newport News. va.-The German auxiliary
cruiser Prin. Ei-l Friedrich. after u com
mercs destroying cruise over Pacific and At
lantic oceans which eliminated In the sink
ing II an American sailing ship in the south
Atlantic January 70, made this port Wed
nesday and anchored for supplies aud re
pairs. She brought with her rescued crew,
and passengers Of American, British, French
and Russian ships and lay at anchor tonight
In u state 81 mechanical exhaustion from III,
strain Of voyage Of more than 10000 miles
The cruiser began her scouting for ship,
~ enrmy's Of the fatherland at Using. Tau
China, last November under Commander
Thi.rirhens who admitted today sinking eight
merchant ships. three British. three French
one Russian and one American. The sinking
Of the American ship. the William =, Frye. a
sailing vessel bound from Seattle to Queens
town with $500 tons Of wheat. most con
cerned American port officials here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12

Petrograd-The bombardment by the Rus
slams Of Zunguldiak. on the south shore Of the
Black sea aud the destruction Of the docks
there. rs announced by the Russian naval
authorities yesterday constitutes a serious
blow to the Turkish fleet. since il is from this
point that the Turks hitherto have drawn their
chief supplies Of coal for the navy. II is re-
ported. semioneislly. that in addition to 81
lencing the batteries, which defended the
docks the Russian fleet also destroyed the
coal shutes.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12

washinston--American citizens have again
l-en warned to leave Mexico City In view
II the critical situation that has sriesn there
Secretary Bryan announced tonigh, that
transportation facilities are To he sought for
as many as desired To leave. The batileship
Georgia and the srmored cruiser Washing
ton were ordered by Secretary Daniels To pro
ceed to Yea Cruz after u conference with the
president.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12

I.ondon-- Bombardment of the Dsrdanelles,
which was again interrupted by unfavorabie
weather conditions. is reported unofhcially Ia
have been resumed and the allied fleet to have
made further progress In the narrows. Der
lin and Constantinoplc, however, persist In
int-menis that no serious damage has been
inflicted except To the weaker Notifications al
III. entrance to the straits.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12

y v
w~shinsson-The situation In Msxiee City
was described by high oGeials here % very
serious Starvation confronts the populaee.
u General ObrssUn stays. Il was reported. and
riosins is said TO be imminent u he svseusteu
the city. There was some talk among diplo-
mats Of the possibility Of Intervention. psrhsps
by . coalition Of South American powsrs, hut
this was discontinued because Of geographical
and other obstacles to q satisfactory plan Of
procedure.
AZ practically oil the embassies and iega
tons dispatches that had been received up Ia
tonight from Mexico City told Of . desperate
condition Of s6airH. the story Of which has
been suppressed by the rigid censorship main
tanned ai Vera Cruz by tho Carransa author
tiles.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12

The possibility that between 800 and 400
american Indians. members Of the Kickapoo
tribe, living on their reservation in Eastern
sonora will take the warpaih against the Mex.
leans. after four and u half years II strict
neutrality, was predicted yesterday, when ar
rivals from the reservation reported u raid
"n their property by Mexican soldiers, though,
IL l~long to the Carranza faction.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12

Paris-Fire which threatened the French
steamship La Touraine Tuesday has beeu
brought under control. and all her passengers
are safe on board, according to u formal AN
rorncemeni issued At noon today by the Com
Iagnie Generate Transatlantique. owner Of the
liner.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12

wahing ton-M and near the naval base at
Guantanamo. Cuba. the United States has mo.
bilifed the most powerful battle fleet ever gath.
cred together in the history Of naves accord.
ing To a statement issued today by secretary Of
nav! Daniels II is from this feet that u bat.
ileship and u cruiser have been ordered to pro
cced IL Vera Cruz in view Of Mexican develop
ments.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12

81. I.ouis-ihe passing Of the Goulds from
official connection with the Missouri Poetic
lron Mountain system was expected to take
place ut the annual meeting Of the two road.
here today.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12

I.ondon-German submarines have sunk
three steamers at widely separated spots In
the waters Of the western, southern and east
ern coasts Of England. while another steamer
escaped u similar fate only through the use
Of speed. superior to that Of Q submarine.
and steering = sig nag course.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-17
FASHIONABLE WEDDING
USES SPRINT CEREMONY

Ocean Park, Cal, Aug. 17.--With
ceremonies never before seen outside
the Arctic circle, Miss Selalok, Es-
kimo belle of Etah, Greenland, was
married here to Mr.. Kauvechna,
wealthy merchant of that place.. By
the Rev. Baker P. Lee, rector Of a
fashionable Los Angeles church.
The bride and groom both are
members of an Eskimo colony here.
The first feature of their wedding
was the issuance of invitations in
scribed on the skins of short haired
seals. In these 'sbids'' Mr.. Kauv-
echna modestly proclaimed himself
as being the richest man in the world,
his loads of treasures being measured
only in terms of Goldfish, blubber and
whale oil. He sent these invitations
to the mayors of all cities near Ocean
Park.
On the happy wedding day the
couple was joined by Rev. Lee in the
most approved, legal American fash
ion. But that was only the begin
ming
Next Mr.. Kauvechna had to over
haul his bride in footrace. Until
he had done that, they were not wed
in the estimation of the EsQuimaux
So the race was on! The bride
sprinted. The bridegroom sprinted
She ducked and dodged-right into
his arms!
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-17
Judge from q woman's standpoint ID
StAad nf a fnanjd s8SsS 3sssss

judge from a wofaan's standp p6int In
stead Of a mans.
People afraid Of contamination Of
the unfortunate women would do well
to remember the equally unfortunate
man. Unfortunate women may come
and unfortunate women may go, but
the unfortunate man we always have
with us. He dimes with us, he Is IN
business with us, he golfs with us,
he rides with us, and he takes our
daughters to the theater.
There should be some way to help
the unfortunate man, or to get rid
Of him.
when the attitude Of the world
toward the unfortunate man Is as
rigid and uncompromising as It is
toward the unfortunate woman, then
/ 1t is that the question Of the unfor-
tunate woman will be largely set
tied"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-17
Our Slogan:
"Bemidji $4,000
Population
in 1925"
Very Clear and Final.

The government of the United
States unhesitatingly announces to
the world it's unpreparedness for war
and it's necessity, in case it should
be forced to it's defense, Of depend
ing upon outside sources for military
supplies. It is true that it told to
the world nothing that the world did
not know most completely, but just
the same it was frank avowal of
the peaceful purposes and renewed
hope of continued tranquility which
animate and characterize the Amer
lean people, says the St. Paul Dis
patch.
This occurred in the reply to the
Austro-Hungarian protest to the ex-
portation of war supplies by Amer
ican manufacturers. Perhaps there
was a selfish tinge to the note. One
reason for permitting the expectation
is because the United States, if forced
into war of self defense, must rely
upon imported war materials, being
unequipped with the means of pro-
ducing these necessities at home. But
this is the minor of many reasons
1t was made clear that to lay an en-
barge upon expectations only be-
cause a situation has arisen which
deprives one belligerent of the bene-
fits, would violate international law
abridge the manifest rights of Amer
lean citizens and finally be an act
of distinct unneutrality.
Germany did not join in the Aus
trian protest, though it is unlikely
that the course of the dual empire
was unknown to or unapproved by
it's ally. But the Teutonic allies
have record Of similar expectation
of arms to belligerent, as the United
States clearly pointed out, and have
not now concluded a sharp inter
change with Rumania because that
nation prohibits the shipment
through its neutral nation of mill
tary supplies for Turkey.
The protest is based upon grounds
at once illogical and impossible and
the Lansing note deals with it from
both points of view. It is merely an
incident of the situation. Individuals
may be pardoned the heat engendered
by discussion of this subject, but it
share the feeling and impossible to
believe that the Austro-Hungarian
chancellery expected or could expect
an answer from the United States diff
ferent from that which has been add
ed to the collection of international
exchanges.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-17

Three cups Jfou,; / sboomfuz salt; ; zevelkka-
sboonfuIs K CBaktu9 F01yde,; q cub sho,zeniue,
street. nuHk; lcwb each, cfztted cooked beef and
ham; teasb00nfM mlxed mustard; 2 beaten
eggs; grating of on ion; e teasboo,ful each. salt
and: betbe,; broth or zVatey.
Make a biscuit dough Of the flour,
salt, K c baking powder, shortening and
milk, and roll into sheet half an inch
thick, having the ends even. Mix the
other ingredients by themselves, using
liquid as needed to make a paste.
Spread the paste over the dough and
roll like jelly roll. Bake in buttered
pan about forty minutes. Brush over
the outside with q little beaten egg left
for the purpose and return to the oven
to brown. Serve hot with rich brown
sauce. Other meats, such as chicken or
veal, alone, or in combination, may be
used. The onion and mustard may be
omitted. . ..... l. - -. 80 8
Ninety recipes Just think of it-by the
famous cooking authority, Mrs. Janet Mckenzie
Hill, sent free upon receipt of the colored GER
tifcate packed in 25-cent cans of K Baking
Powder. Send for the handsome Cooks Book
today to the JAoUEs MFG. CO., Chicago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-17
didate for governor, and now he
says he will support any good Demo-
crat who will run against Senator.
Clapp.-Pillager Herald.

A lawyer in court room may call
a man a liar, scoundrel, villain or
thief, and no one makes q complaint,
when court adjourns, says an OBJ
serving exchange. If a newspaper
prints such reflections on mans
character there is libel suit or a
dead editor. This is owing to the
fact that people believe what an
editor says, but what lawyer says
cuts no figure.-North Branch Re-
view. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-17
CHICAGO EXPERIMENT
INTERESTS NEW YORK
WOMAN LAWYER

New York, Aug. 17.-The recently
announced experiment of ten wealthy
Chicago club women in taking into
their homes two women of the streets
in an endeavor to return them to So
ciety physically and morally strong,
has aroused a world of comment in
New York Sociological circles.
Opinion apparently is much divided
as to the probable success Of the ven
ture. .'--., .ss.-.. T.. d.
One of the most interested in the
experiment is Miss Lucille Pugh, a
leading woman lawyer and ardent
supporter of single standard Of
morals.
According to Miss Pugh, the sue:
cess of Chicago's experiment depends
on whether the experimenters have
selected "sheep" or "goats" to work
on Immoral women, she contends,
can be divided into two classes
unfortunate kind and professional
street walkers For the unfortunate
class, Miss Pugh thinks the expert
ment stands an excellent chance of
turning out the way the experiment.
ers want it to, but she considers the
latter class we'll nigh hopeless.
"The one great problem before
these women" she said today, "is sep
arating the professionals from the
unfortunate. On the latter class the
plan is excellent, but the profession
ais undoubtedly would consider it
bad business. The reason is appar-
ent. The professional makes too
much money to give ups life Of ease
however shameful-for the more
prosaic existence of a wheel in the
cog of society. She cannot so easily
forget the glamor-again, however
shameful-of a life underneath the
white lights, with the music, the
laughter, the wine, and all. There
is no denying that such life has a
certain fascination for certain
women.
"The professional street walker
makes money She has to. More.
over, she is independent. She lives
easily and without charity from any
one. She asks nothing from anyone
but the right to ply her trade. The
Chicago experiment., I think, would
smack too much of charity to attract
this class.
"In the first place she couldn't
stand for even one day the quiet
home life offered her by her bene.
factors. Even should she make ar
effort to do so, her nervous condition
| would preclude her from remaining
without her usual drug Or drink. The
professional street walker must have
stimulant of some kind. It doesn' u
take long for drink or drug to gel
it's tenacles into the system of those
who take it with a chaser of cigar
cite smoke, white lights and late
hours
"The unfortunate womaD-whC
was forced into the life through q
combination of circumstances, who
desires to turn back on it if she mas
chance, is in "a very different situa-
tion. A few days of quiet and ser
entity will restore her physical con-
dition and the friendship of other
women will restore her self-respect
aside from the practical good
which may or may not come from
the experiment, I think it an excel
lent one, for this reason: It shows
the growing feeling of sisterhood
among women and their capacity to
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-17
For Summer COMPLAINTS.

II cannot speak to highly of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy for it has been used by
myself and husband for the past fif-
teen years and has never failed to give
prompt relief" writes Mrs. Carrie
Turner, GAINESVILLE, Ohio: Obtainable
eVeryWhere.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-17
X X XXX x X XXX Xxx X X !
x EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS !
X X Xxx Xxx Xxx X X X X X (

X X X X X X k<<k< <<<k xxx
The ghost of economy and efficiency
is walking again. The next thing we
know some one will be springing
conservation and the consolidation
of rural schools on us.-Cambridge
North Star.
The supreme court did right when
1t declared the roadhouse law valid
The roadhouse is hellhole of the
vilest kind and is most difficult to
regulate. No error in the wording of
law could be gross enough to put
such as the anti-roudhouse law out Of
commission-Hoka Chief.
The thing that stands between the
boys and success is not lack of op-
portunity, but blindness to the op-
portunity that exists. They dream
Of millions, and spend for cheap and
foolish things the dimes and dollars
which are. the materials from which
to build fortune. Dawson Sen
tine1. .
Colonel Halstead Of the Brainerd
Tribune appears to be changing to a
staunch old Democrat. Last fall he
supported Democrat against Con
gressman Lindbergh, (and II we re
!. member correctly the Democrat can.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-17
Beef Roll ;,
A New Wav of Usind Left Owe,

A New Way of Using Left Overs
BY Mrs. Janet mckenzie Hill, Editor
eftAe Boston Cooking School Magazine
Every housewife finds the dis
position of left overs most per-
picking problem. K c Beef Roll
will go long ways toward help
ing you out when the family get
tired of hash and stews. You
really ought to try it for supper
tonight or tomorrow night at the
latest. as
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-17

WANTED-Dining room girl, good
/. wages, Telephone Lumbermen's s
Hotel, Bena, MINI. ~s 49,.
WANTED-Kitchen girl at the Mark
ham hotel. Apply at once.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-17

FOR SALE-Second hand Smith &
Barnes piano, walnut case; good
condition. Terms given. Price
$4,000. Zieglers Second Hand
Store.
FOR SALE CHEAP on
easy terms, one Case roadster.
First class condition. Call Pho
neer. d.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-17

CLOSING HOURS-Want.
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Some one to break from
{ SO to 100 acres Of land, miles
southwest of Bemidji George
Kreatz, 607 Bemidji Ave-, Bemidji,
MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-17
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Three houses, one with
bath; close in. Smith, 317 Am
erica.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-17
Are You ID!
Dr. Pierce S Golden Medical Discovery

for over forty years has
been lending it's aid to just .
such cases as this. In our
possession we have thou
sands Of testimo malls Of like
character. S.
Perhaps you are skeptical,
/ but isn't it worth at least q u
trial in view Of such strong
testimony? Isn't it reason
able to suppose that If it
has done somuch for others
it can do as much for you2
Your druggist will supply you in
HQuid or tablet form. or you can 81
send 6OIone.cent stamps for q trial Z
box. Address
Dr.. v. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Several good residence
lots on Minnesota, Bemidji and
Dewey avenues. Reasonable prices;
easy terms. Clayton G. Cross or
flee over Northern Natl Bank.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-17
FARMS FOR SALE,

EAxGlMS EVV S6xG,
>~.~~-o4~.~~~.~~o~~I~e~e> ~e~e>~Oo.o~A~s~.oo~~~S~~
FOR SALE-12O acres farm land,
about 500 cords wood, half hay
land on good stream, one mile from
town, terms liberal, price $4,000
per acre. w. G. Schroeder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-17

FOR RENT-Tw0 office rooms. Ap-
ply W. G. Schroeder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-17
HI1CELLANEOUX,

, Pioneer advertisements are re-
liable.
Pioneer want ads bring results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-29
Round of Charges Made in
Roundey Marital Tangles

PLAINFTELD, March 29.-Mrs
Florence ]. Roundey, of this city. is
defendant in an action for divorce in
stituted by her husband, John K.
Roundey. The parers were served on
Mrs. Roundey while testimony was
being taken in her s25,000 alienation
suit against Mrs. Elmer Pointer. of
this city. and in Mrs. Lillian Van
derhoef's $4,000 alienation suit against
Mrs. Roundey. Nj Roundey names
a John Dupont, of New York city. as
correspondent. The answer is return
able April 25.
Testimony was taken before Spe-
cial Masters John P. Owens, of this
city, and william B. McFadden, of
Newark. Mrs. Pointer made positive
denial Of Mrs. Roundey's accusation
declaring that she did not know Mr.
RoundeY and to her knowledge had
never spoken to him. Mrs. Roundey
was equally as emphatic in her de-
NAL of Mrs. Vanderhoef's charges OF
improper relations with her husband
Harold Vanderhoef, who was formerly
employed as a butcher boy by Mr
Roundey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-29
SUBMARINE SANK
STEAMER VOSGES
Chief Engineer KiIled--Four
of Crew and Woman
Passenger Wounded.

LONDON, March 29-The steamer
Vosges, which was sunk Saturday
off the Cornish coast, was sent to the
bottom by the shellfire of German
submarine.
1t was learned yesterday that the
Vosges was under fire for over two
hours. In addition to her chief en-
gineer, who was killed, two officers
and two members of the crew of the
Vosges and a woman passenger were
wounded.
BY skilful handling the captain Of
the Nosgcs prevented his steamer
from being torpedoed and the sub
marine opened fire ON the ship with
her guns. AS the Vosges was maxi
ing water the captain ordered his
passengers and crew to the boats.
The captain says the submarine
still kept up its fire. riddling the
boats, and that 1t did not disappear
until a patrol vessel, noticing the
signals OF distress from the Vosges
came on the scene. Shortly after
wards the Vosges sank.
TRURO, England, March 90 (Mon-
day, 1:2S a. M 1.-Two injured MEM
Vosges were brought to the hospital
here last night.
One is the senior officer who has
bad wound in his side made by
fragment of a shrapnel shell. The
other is the ships boy, whose leg
was torn by piece of shell.