davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08

pennant she ever boasted in thirty
odd years. striving. When Boston
is hot, it follows necessarily that all
New England is. ~ss@%T@ &~~
Spectators Boost Prices.
A cold, drizzling rain swept by fit
full guests of wind drove everyone
to cover this morning except specu-
lators and baseball nuts who were
standing in line waiting for bleacher
tickets. The spectators boosted the
three and four-dollar seats to $50
and $40. .-
Alexander Pitches Opener.
i The lineups were as follows:
Boston-Hooper, rf; Scott, IS;
Speaker, Ct; zHoblitzell, 1b; Gardner,
3b;=LeWis. II; Barry, 2b; Cay, G.;
Shore, p. ,,..-......--. - =
Philadelphia stock;@3b: Bancroft.
IS; Paskert, Ct; Cravath, srf;; Luderus,
ID; Whitted, IL; Niehpff, 2h; Burns;
e; Alexander, p. .z &.
T. Error is Questioned.
In the fifth inning the official
scorer gave Shore of Boston an error
on Stocks grounder but this goes
with big question mark.
Red sox Hit in First.
The game by innings is as fol-
lows: s.-|.. -. 49,
First inning-Boston, no runs, one
hit, no errors. Philadelphia, no
runs, no hits, no errors.
Second inning -13llston, no runs,
one hit, no errors. Philadelphia, no
runs, no hits, no errors.
Third inning-Boston, no runs,
one hit, no errors. Philadelphia, no
runs, one hit, no errors. ......
Phillies Score in Fourth.
+ Fourth inning-Boston, no. runs,
one hit, no errors: Philadelphia,
one run, two hits, no errors. ,
Fifth inning Boston, no runs,
one hit, no -errors.. Philadelphia, no
runs NO hits, no errors.
1 Sixth inning-Boston. no runs, one
hit, no errors. Philadelphia, no
runs, no hits, no errors.
Seventh inning-Boston, no runs,
no hits, no errors. Philadelphia, no
runs, no hits, no errors.
Boston Scores in Eighth.
Eighth inning-Boston, one run,
one hit, no errors. Philadelphia, two
runs, two hits, no errors.
Ninth inning-Bos no runs, ,a0ne
hit. no errors. Philadelphia did not
bat. D ( - :
4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08
81, 0-A.MINUTE GAIN /.
FOR TEN MINUTES PAYS =
WHEAT BR0KER FORTUNE

Chicago, Oct. 8. Twenty thousand
dollars profit in 70 minutes! {:
That was the RECORD made by
brokers for the Ware & Leland COM
mission house in Wednesdays clos
ing hours of what grain traders de-
scribed ssthe ':biggest day we have
had on ths boardsot trade for years. .
Ware q Leland brokers bought a
million bushels OF wheat and sold on
an upturn or more than 2 cents a
bushel, trading In 100000 bushels
in less than 10 minutes. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08
Over $1,000 Attend Opening Game;
=. Cold Rain Does Not Interefer.
:= With Fans.
BASEBALL'S BIG BATTIiEFIELD
IS CLEARED FOR ACTION
81. - -5- > ! ~ + "a
Spectators Boost Price Of Three and
Four.dollar Tickets to $50 /
~ and $40.
George E. Holmes.

s>:s George E. Holmes. r
(Unitsd Press star Coxrespondsnt)
A. Philadelphia, Oct. S.-Philadel-
phia today won the first game of the
worlds series. !. -. -. .zi W.
Grover Cleveland Alexander did the
expected thing this afternoon by de-
feating Boston, three to one.
Boston batters were on bases in
every inning but one but in each
Alexander frightened up and pulled
himself through with his own good
efforts. 49,
Stock started the winning run in
the eighth inning with a walk. Ban
croft sent him to second on a single
and each. moved up when Shore
passed Paskert. Stock scored on Cra-
vath's fly. Luderus singled and Ban
croft scored. -. <-s.....-.t
>: The breaks during the game ia
vored the Phillies. Several times
what should have been easy outs
were hits.
: .: Is Dead Heat. - =
Baseballs biggest battlefield was
cleared for action today, the comba-
tants, Phillies and Red Sox, in fight
ing trim for the conflict
F." Seldom in baseball's history have
two teams stood with so much di-
versity of opinion regarding their
relative merit. If it were possible
to- take an electoral vote of the n4ut.
raj spectators, it is quite probable
the Judge would declare dead heat.i:
One Player Counts. .=zs:. 81 81
Fvl1r - sras
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08
GIRL MURDERED IN
MINNEAPOLIS HOTEL

Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. Skate
21, Buffalo, was murdered
early this morning at the Elroy hotel.
Her skull had been crushed with a
heavy iron cuspidor.
A man appeared at the hotel at
one o'clock this morning and asked
the clerk for the woman. Five min
utes later the man dashed from the
and the woman's dead body
was found. The murderer has not
been found.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
TO HOLD MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Asso-
ciated Charities will take place this
month, at the library building. The
date will be given out later when
Mrs. E. H. Smith returns to Be-.
midi.
All officers are requested to have:
their reports ready and all members
are requested to be present when the
meeting is called, to plan out the
work for the coming year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08
TRAIN ROBBERS SECURE
100000; UNSIGNED

,Parkersburgh, w. Va, Oct s.
Two masked bandits this morning
held up the west bound Baltimore
and Ohio train, uncoupled the mail
car and engine, forced the engineer
to take them six miles, rifled the
mail car and escaped with $1,000,-
900 unsigned money and $500 in
cash.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08
NEBRASKA'S COMMONER
SAYS HE'LL RUN NO MORE

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 8.-William j.
Bryan, in a statement here today,
said: "The plans I have made for
the remainder of my life include &C.
tive participation in politics, but do
not include the holding of any Of
fice."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08
SATIRE BREAKS WRIST
CRANKING AUTOMOBILE

E. M. Sathre, proprietor of the Be-
midi Business college, secretary of
the Bemidji Merchants association,
and owner of the Sathre Abstract
company, broke his right arm above
the wrist this morning while endeav-
oring to crank his auto.
The break is serious one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08
ATTORNEY TO AUTO TO z;>.
CHICAGO FROM MINNEAPOLIS

: Attorney A. A. Andrews returned
this morning from a weeks business
trip to the Twin Cities. Mr.: Andrews
drove his car down and left it there,
owing to the poor condition of the
roads. --.-.-.. {.
He expects to go to Chicago soon
and will drive his car to that city
from Minneapolis. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08
W0mhN'S STUDY CLUB
.@ lYCEuM TONIGHT

The Woman's Study club will pre-
sent the first number of their lyceum
course this evening at the Methodist
church auditorium when the Wealth
erwax Brothers quartette will give
an entertainment. H.. t..
The ticket sale has been very
good.
= glance 1t the want column may
help you ssH It. 's
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08
PIONEERS weekly .
GIRL IN MoVlES''
Miss Young to Be Shown at Grand
Theater Making Perilous Trips =
Program Good.

Miss Eugene Young, the Daily
Pioneers Northwest Weekly girl,
will be featured in the program of
the Northwest Weekly at the Grand
theater Monday evening. She will
be shown making perilous trip
across the Mississippi river in con-
struction bucket. The pictures give
an excellent view of the Minneapolis
Third avenue bridge project, besides
a view of the Minneapolis milling dis
trict.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08
ALLIED AIR MEN
RAID LEIGE

London, Oct. 8.-Allied airmen
raided Leige early this morning, ac-
cording to reports, and five heavy
explosion were heard in that direc-
ton. ..' -.. i. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08
RUSSIA ATTACKS
BULGARIA.; TEUTONs
ATTACK SERBIA
War Storm Breaks Over Balkan
Kingdoms; Port of varna
~: Bombarded.
GREECE MAY REMAIN
...@ NEUTRAL, Is BELIEF
Austro'derman Army Of 100000
Men March Aagainst
. .--=z Serbia. .


against Bulgaria by bombardment
OF the port of Varna. This informa-
tion> is contained in an Amsterdam
dispatch received here which SAYS
the Cologne Gazette is authority for
the statement that ''two Russian
cruisers are actively bombarding the
Bulgarian port of Varna."
To Assist Serbia.
This news follows the beginning
In earnest of the long threatened
Austro-German offensive in the Balk-
ans. Almost simultaneously with
the rupture of diplomatic relations
between Sofia and the entente DOW
ers, an Austro- German army. esti-
mated at 100000 men, with an en-
ormous weight of artillery, started
to attack Serbia from the north and
west, and, according to the Berlin
official report, crossed the Drina,
Danube and Save at many points and
firmly established itself on the Serbia
side. &
The Anglo-French troops, which
were landed at Salonici with the tacit
consent of the Greek government, are
being hurried northward to assist
Serbia, and if possible keep the Pull.
garians from capturing the salonic-
Nish railroad, the only source by,
way of which the serbians can be fsd
with munitions of war. .
Greece Neutral.
= The hope for support from Greece
has not been forthcoming, King Con
stantine, by the dismissal ofSRremisr
Venizelos having shown that while
his country sympathizes with the
cause of the allies, he is not prepared
to go against the central powers or
to fulfill the obligation of the Greco
Serbian treaty Of alliance, which pro-
vides that one ally must 60 to the
assistance of the other in case of at
tack.
A new Greek cabinet composed Of
men of pro-German and pro-ally
sympathies has been appointed, and
the expectation now is that unless
public opinion forces the hand Of the.
government and insists on action on
the side of the allies, Greece will re-
main neutral.
Can't Join Teutons.
1t is hardly conceivable to the en-
tente diplomats that Greece will 60
over to the central powers, for, they
point out, Bulgaria is known to covet
some of her territory and the treat
ment of Greek nationals in Turkey
makes it virtually impossible for her
to become the ally Of that county.
AS in Greece, public opinion in
Bulgaria is not entirely unanimous
in support of King Ferdinand, and
reports indicate that the Bulgarian
mobilization is not being carried out
without difficulty. The king -, and
premier, however, have thrown their
lot with Austria, Germany and Tur-=
key, having after consultation with
the ministers of those countries re-
jected the demands of Russia for the
dismissal of the Austro- German off,
GERS who, it is alleged, have been en-
gagged to command the Bulgarian
army. - -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08
Kids Race Shown.

Other big features on the program
for Monday are frontier days at
Idaho Falls, Fargo college drill, Min
neapolis high school football teams
in action and Minneapolis "kids" race
in Central park in speed carts of
their own make.
The Daily Pioneers Northwest
Weekly will be shown every Monday
evening at the Grand theater.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08
JOINS so THAT
PEOPLE WILL UNITE

Berlin, Oct. 8.-Newspapers here
this morning printed the Bulgarian
manifesto, in which it was declared
that Bulgaria Joined the Teutonic
forces only because by this move can
all Bulgarian people be united.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08
GREEK ATTITUDE IS
BENEVOLENT TO ALLIES

Athens Oct. 8.-The Greek gov
ernment this morning declared the
Greek attitude in the European war
as benevolent neutrality toward the
Allies. ,-,5 .,-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08

Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Brooks and
DR.. and Mrs. E. H. Marcum have is.
sued invitations for a dancing party
at Birchmont Inn, Tuesday evening,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08

The Security State bank of Bemidji
today issued it's regular monthly let
ter in: regard {0 business conditions:
The letter is ISSUED in connection
with the National City bank of New
York, of which the local institution
is correspondent. :
l. .. il. Discusses Big Lean.
The lettsr~this month takes up at
length the Allied war loan and dis
scusses the attitude of the bankers,
the exchange situation, the terms Of
the loan, the security, the British
budget the. Allied credit, etc. -
Trade Balance for U. s.
"The merchandise imports of the
United States" says the letter, "from
all countries for the fiscal year 1914
were $1,s93,925,657 and for the fis-
cal year 1915, E$1,674,l69,740, and
the trade balances in favor of this
country were, respectively, $470,-
653,491 and $1,094,419,600. 1t is
evident now that unless our exports
are curtailed by the inability Of
would-be buyers to make payment,
the trade balance in favor Of the
United States for the current year
will be larger than for the year just
closed.''E -< i -. - 51".
In regard to tie state bank stock
holders liability the letter says:
''The counsel pf the Federal Re-
serve banks hays rende iecision
that no provision, ii the Federal
serve act4imposes the louble liability
clause ON the stockholders Of state
banks or trust companies which be-
come members of the Federal Reserve
U1Ah0. e..s.>' -:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08
ZOE in High School.

building.
ZOE in High School.
There are 202 students in the high
school proper and 1919 in the junior
high school, or seventh and eighth
grades. This is an increase of 40
students in the high school build
ing over last year, during the month
of September. >
Increase Over Last Year.
Last year there were 174 students
in the high school proper and 1877 in
the junior high school, making a
total of 361 students in the building.
The building is very crowded this
year and class rooms had to be turned
into additional assembly rooms.
81 Boys at Junior High.
There are 81 boys and 1O2 girls
in the Junior high school this year
during the month of September. This
40 q VCAy SOON ACCOAu LII CllC
whose attendance is usually very
much decreased after the sixth grade
Superintendent w. P. Dyer this
morning attributed the large attend
ance of the boys to the compulsory
educational law making every boy go
to school until he is 16 years of age,
and also to the industrial work
which is being taught at the school.
1872 in First Grade.
There are 1872 children in the first
grades in the city school.
During the month of September
the attendance at the school has been
very good and teachers who had the
highest attendance marks, on the
basis Of 100 per cent, are: r.-
Miss Hill first grade, North school,
'99.6.
Miss Chance, first grade, Central
school, 99.5.
Miss Idste, second and third grades,
North school,, 99.4.
High school attendance, 99.3.
:! Miss Ostrom, sixth grade, Central
school, 99.1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08

. Mrs. Fred Corell of Big Falls ar
rived here Wednesday. Mrs. Corell
will take charge of the primary de-
partment at the schools here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08

T% = x ~ ~ ~
Moran, didn't figure from team
standpoint: z...,- II. s.
Never has one@player, and one
aloness carried the burden: of his
SIDES -offense and defense on his
shoulders to such an extent as does
the big Nebraskan this breezy Octo-
ber day. .,.. 49,. ! s =
"Can Alexander do it alone?" y
That question has probably been
asked and answered a million times
since the vanguard Of the worlds
series crowds began drifting into the
city. All others faded into signifi-
canoe in crowded hotel lobbies and
streets. One never heard: What
can the Red Sox do?" Itwas, What
can Alexander do?" =
In Line Since DayBreak. /.
Long before daybreak there was
a sleepy line of bleacher fans lined
up on either side of the box office
window for the coveted tickets. Some
intended seeing the annual classic;
some didn't. The latter class wat
taking long chance of selling thu
bits of pasteboard for from three tt
five, and even ten, times what they
paid for them. Some persons callet
them scalpers and spectators.
! Cities Are Hectic. @
/ Both cities are fairly hectic ovel
the series, particularly Philadelphia
: as this ia the first National leagu,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08

Miss Emma Ulrickson left for
Grand Forks Thursday morning,
where she will consult with doctors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08
|Phillies Win First Game
h In Worlds Series; Shore
Pitches Against Alexander
T0DAY'S GAME
IN NUTSHELL

Weather-Cloudy and cold.
Place--Phillies Park, Phila-
delphia. ........-. ..<r >.
Time-2 O'Clock Eastern
time, one o'clock Central /:
Attendance estimated at
$1,000.
Umpires-Klem, O'Laugh-
lin, Rigler and Evans.
Money Split = National
commission, 10 per cent of
gross receipts. Players go
per cent. Owners get re-
mainder.
Betting to 10 on .Bos-
ton to win series; to l Alex
ander to win first game; 10
to if Phillies get first game
they will win second; S to L
winner has to go over four
games to take series; even
money not over six games.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08
4 X + 4 X ~ X X k< X !
NYMORE NEWS
NV SDecial COrresDOndent.)

Ek X X X X X X * X X X X X X y
Ole Dahl returned from Duluth
Thursday morning where he has
been for a few days on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
TO meet CLoQUET .
eleven TOMORROW
Game to Be Called at Four O'Clock
at Fair Grounds Fast Contest +,
is Expected.
BESTUL MAKES "FIND" IN
PLUMMER FOR BACKFIELD
Mass Meeting Held at School This
Afternoon; Supper to Be
Held Tonight.

The Bemidji high school football
team will get its first hard clash
of the season tomorrow afternoon
when it will meet the fast Cloquet
eleven. This will be one of the most
important games of the season as it
will afford football followers the first
real alignment of the strength of the
local team. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08
JUST BEFORE THE.
BATTLE STATEMENTS

Manager Bill ,Carrigan,
Boston-"Thez Red Sox have
never lost a worlds series and
I do not expect to lose this
one. The boys have never :.
failed me: We will make our
claims after the game.'' ~.'
Manager Pat Moran, Phila-
delphia-'If confidence wins
ball games look OUT: Not
claiming the series, but we
~ do expect to win." s'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08

Rev. George Larson left for Cass
Lake on business, Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08
1883 STUDENTS .
IN BEMl0JI SCHOOLS
DuR|<><sP1EMBER
Attendance Shows InL. e. High
School Has 40 More \ p
Than Last Year. y
81 BOYS ARE REGISTERED
AT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Increase Due to Compulsory Educa-
tion Law and to Industrial
Work.

The total attendance at the Be-
midji public schools during the month
Of September was 1889, of which 4O1
were students at the high school
building.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08
Plummer a Find. !"

RUNNER q E10Q. -.
Coach Bestul has been working his
men hard at scrimmage and at signal
practice. At, the practice yesterday
he made very valuable find" in
Myron Plummer. Plummer has
never played on the first team be-
fore. At the practice he took War;
fields place at fullback and made a
remarkable showing as line plung-
er. He will be given chance in the
backfeld tomorrow.
Tanner at Quarter.
The probable lineup tomorrow will
be: G. Bailey, lie; Cameron, 1t;
swisher, lg; Phibbs, c; P. Grey, re-;
Neumann, rt; D. Woods, re; Tanner,
q; Johnson, In; Warfield and Plum
mer, fb; Graham, rh. Substitutes
for the game will be Walker and
White.
The game will be called at four
o. clock at the fair grounds s4z1.ss s t.,"~
Mass Meeting Held. =. >.
At the high school this afternoon
a rousing mass meeting was held.
Several of the students, besides
Coach Bestul and several members of
the team, spoke.
Supper at School.
This evening at the high school
will be given the supper to raise
funds to help pay the eleven's ex-
penses. The first squad at the sup
per will be served at $3.50 O'Clock,
the second at 6 o'clock and the third
at $50 o'clock. A large crowd is
expected to be present at the sup
per as many tickets have been sold.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08
Cl0quet Has Good Record.

CIOqueC Has GOOD RECORD.
Cloquet comes to Bemidji with a
fine record and it is believed will
give the high school team here hard
fight. Coach Bestul and his men are
expected to prove one of the hardest:
working machines ever turned out In
Bemidji. 49,. -, aSz
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08

Pioneer want ads are read.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08
3ne PLAYER Counts,

The Phillies, piloted by Irish Pa
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-08
In Line Since DayBreak.
Cities Are Hectic.

Both cities are fairly hectic over
the series, particularly Philadelphia,
as this is the first National league
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-10-07
NT FREDERICK COUNTY, Md THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1915
GROWS RICHER EVERY YEAR
United States SweIIs Its Golfers With
Every Twelve Months That
Pass Into Oblivion.

In the past sixty-tive years the ma.
tional wealth of the United States has
increased 2,25S per cent, from 81, 1885,
100000 in 1850 to $1S7 ,730 100000 in
1912. Theoretically, every man, wom-
an and child in the country is worth
$1,965. In 1850 the per capita of
wealth was only $308, so every Ameri-
cans theoretical equity in the coun-
try's wealth is six times as great as
sixty-five years ago.
More than Is per cent of the ma
tional wealth, or about $l2,314, ,000,O 900,
is real estate and is exempted from
taxation. This includes public works
and property used for religious and
charitable purposes.
OF the present national wealth,
$9S,363, 900, 600 is in taxed real prop
erty and Improvements; $l6,l49,O0O,-
600 represents railroads and their
equipments; $l4,694 100000 is in
manufactured products; $S,463,O00,OOO
is in furniture, vehicles and t.: like;
$23S,OO0, 600 is in live stock anu $6,-
091, 100000 in manufacturing machin-
cry, tools and implements.
The richest state is New York with
s25,011 100000 Of property wealth.
Then comes Illinois with $l5,4S4,OOO,-
900, and Pennsylvania with $15,45S,-
100000
Britain's national wealth was esti.
mated a year ago at S,2SO,OOO,O0O,
and Germany's in 1908 at 1864, 600,
600.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-10-07
MANY WIRELESS STATIONS
Germany Prepared for Emergencies
That Would Arise in the Day
of Conflict.

Part of German preparedness for
"the Day" was the erection Of world
wide system Of high-power wireless
stations. When the war started there
were in operation German wireless
stations in Europe, Africa, America
and the South seas. Many have been
dismantled by the allies, but the three
greatest still remain and serve to keep
Germany in communication with the
outside world, even though the cables
be cut.
The three greatest stations are at
Nauen, Germany; Sayville, l.. l., and
somewhere" IN Spain. The French
claim that there is German wireless
station In every state in the Union.
Outside of the Sayville station there
are known to be four high-power sta
tions iu Mexico and ten in South
America, the latter having added ma
terially in the exploits Of the German
sea raiders iE both the Pacific and the
Atlantic.
The Spanish, Sayville and Nauen
stations are probably the most power.
full in the world. They are each sup
posed to have a constant transmit
ting power of 5000 miles, OCCASIONALLY
raised to 1900 miles. The waves are
so powerful that they temporarily par
alyze other aerial communications.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-10-07
Exercise for Thin Folks

When it comes to the question OF
exercise, the thin woman will do well
to remember the old Greek warning,
Nothing too much" She assuredly
needs certain amount Of gentle ex-
ercise every day, but she does not
need and ought not to take up the
violent sports which will do the fat
woman all the good in the world
There are two outdoor practices, how
ever, which will be of great benefit to
the thin woman One Of these Is
walking, the other is swimming.
When the thin woman walks she
should not try to see how much
ground she can cover in a certain
period of time. Let her walk quietly
and at moderate pace, paying par
ticular attention to her breathing.
Walking in the fresh air will help
you to breathe correctly, and it will
also give you a splendid appetite for
those three meals of good, wholesome
food of which you ought to dispose
daily. Swimming also will aid your
appetite, and it is positively the best
and quickest way to develop the bust
and shoulders This is the swimming
season; don't fail to learn if you want
to gain weight and healthful sym
metrical body.