davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-31

besides other relatives, to mourn her
death. .4.
Here's chance for you, dear read
er, to secure one of our $500 limp
leather bibles free All you're asked
to do is to pay your subscription to
the Daily Pioneer one year in ad-
vance. This offer for ten days only.
Begins April I and closes April 10.
ADV.
Rev. S. L. Parish, district super
intendent of the Fergus Falls district,
who preached and held a quarterly
conference in the Methodist church
last evening, went to Puposky this
afternoon. He was accompanied by
Rev. c. w. Gilman, pastor of the
Methodist church, who will preach
in Pupesky. From there they will
go to Redby, returning to Bemidji to-
morrow morning. Rev. Parish will
also visit Hines before he returns to
his home.
The blue grass seed I SOW, in sor-
row, for know that other seed will
thrive, indeed, but this will never
grow. The eock1eburs will thrive,
and all weeds keep alive, but my blue
grass will die, alas, and me to anguish
drive. It takes a hundred years to
raise a dozen spears; I SOW and SOW,
in grief and woe, and wet the seed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-31

Grandma kept her locks dark, gloss.
and thick with simple mixture :
of Sage Tea and Sulphur ;

TIE cid-tt;ne nlixturaoff Sage Tea and
Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked
and faded. hair is grand1eother's treat
nent, and folks are again using it to
keep their hair a good, even color, which
IS quite sensible, as we are living N an
age when a youthful appearance is Ct the
greatest advantage.
Nowadays. though, We don't have the
troublesome task. Of eathefing the sage
and the mussy mixing at @he1re. All
lr:,gs stores sell the releIyto-use product
called 'Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy for about 50 cents a bottle.
It is very popular baaau:e. .sebody can
discover It has been applied. Simply
z.oistea your comb or soft brush with it
and draw this through ynur,hair. taking
one small strand at times by morning
the gray hair. disappears, but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after few appHca-
tons, it also produces that soft lustre
and appearance of abundance which IS 80
atttractive: besides, prevents dandruf,
itching scalp and falling hair. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-31
About The City
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LEST WE FORGET =
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In case Of fire call 34s.
There will be another sale of state
school and swamp land of the county
Wednesday, April IA. .~s4...
To cast your ballot on the bond
issue at the special election which
is to be held on April 20.
May 10 has been selected as the
date of the annual sale of lands On
which there are delinquent taxes.
Friday, April %, has been named
as Arbor and Bird day in a procla-
nation issued by Governor Ham
mond.
An interesting program will be
presented by the junior high school
in it's assembly room Thursday af-
ternoon
The next regular meeting Of the
county commissioners will be held
April 81. There will be a special
meeting on April 2.
Beltrami county's annual fair will
be held on September Is, 16, II and
Is. September Is will be entry day.
The state fair will be in progress
September to H.
June 10 and II have been the
days selected for the summer meet
ing of the Northern Minnesota De-
velopment association, which is to
be held at Coleraine The winter
session will be held in Bemidji, De-
cember 9 and 10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. William Blakely of
Farley were in Bemidji yesterday o.
business.
For Wood Phone 129.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Aldrich of Will
ton transacted business in Bemidji
yesterday.
Call c. F. Hicks, Phone 231, for es-
Inmates nspainting and papering-
Adv.
Mrs. Robert zConnell of Blackduck
spent yesterday between trains-in the
city shopping.
Cash market for potatoes Call or
Phone 65 or S. w G.. Schroeder
Adv.
Misses Perry and Halversen of the
town of Northern were the guests Of
Bemidji friends Yesterday.
One of these daysSyou ought to
go to Hakkerup's and have your pic
ture taken.--Adv.
Miss Hazel Reeves of Shevlin ar
rived in ~Bemidji yesterday and will
remain here for short time.
lave your furniture repaired at
the bargain store, first class work ut
reasonable ,prices.-Adv.
Senator William O'Nei1, govern
ment superintendent of logging, was
a Bemidji business visitor last eve
ming.
Before buying your Easter hat, call
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-31

with tears. For long hours every day
rs take the hose and spray the fertile
land where had planned : gorgeous
lawn and gay. sInsEain. the seed I
sowed around my cheap abode Just
Irots and dies, confound its eyes, and
hence this fournful ode. The gentle
winds. OF spring the tall blue thistles
bring; the fo1tails thrive In blocks Of
five, the milkWeeds danceaands sing.
The luscious springtime rain brings
heritage to the plain; the burdock's
there, SO rich and rare, the mulleins
thrives amain But grass seeds never
ssprout; they're always down and outs
I've sown a ton, and now I'm done
next year I'll SOW some kraut.- Walt,
Mason. -
The Live Wire" class Of the Bap-
fist church will give, supper Friday
evening, from $3.50 to at the Bap-s
fist church, April q. @
MENU -
Tomato Soup Crackers
Mashed Potatoes, Cream Gravy
Escalloped Salmon
Apple Salad Parker House Rolls
Dreamed Corn
Pickles Celery
4 Cottage Pudding and Sauce
@ tickets 35c
-zzsz- -Adv
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-31

shown at The Rex Theater, Wednes-
| day. Matinees begin at p. M Eve
ming shows start at 7:15 p. M. Adj
mission 5 and Is cents Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-31

At The Rex Theater Tonight.
'Mongrel and Master''-a three
reel feature with Francis K. Bush
man in the title role, and two other
photo-plays of high class, will be
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-31

Women are allowed to smoke Gig
arettes in all the New York hotels
except one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-31

Mrs Joel r. Ninde, Of Fort
Wayne, Ind. besides being an arehi-
tect, makes speciality Of homes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-31

There are ten women investors
where there was one ten years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18
WHAT SUBMARINES ARE FOR.

The news that German submarine had sunk two British torpedo boats in the North Sea was received in America recently with sort of pleased surprise. Not anybody rejoced in destruction of property and life 1t seemed to suggest that the German admiralty was again coming realization the proper of submarines
 That is what submarines forto sink torpedo boats and other war vessels. That what the Uboas were used early the war, when the sinking of three British cruisers the Aboukr Hogue and Greasy, all at once hailed the sign of epoch in naval war fare Americans gave Germany full credit for that achievement and acknowledged Capt. weddngen a hero It was legitimate stroke of war brilliantly exc cuted.
 But there has been little in the subsequent history of German submarines win applause from the mpar- tia Beyond the sinking of the British cruiser Hawke. effective strokes in the Dardanelles probably accomplished by Germans they have seemed for several months to shun danger deliberately preerrng the mild sport blowing up merchant vessels, trawers and armed passenger ships
 If the Germans would turn their submarines in earn against the enemys warshps instead of using them for the destruction of property and life without military advantage they would of the lost respect of the world and do the enemy far more harm.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18
SATURDAYS ELECTION.
independence

No greater mistake could be made than treating with any degree of indifference the election be held omor row for the purpose authorizing s3OOOO bond issue fer the public schools Warren District Authority rust come from single source-fom the qualified cleo tors of this District Those who parents owe it 10 teir children to support the Those who have no rldren owe the general welfare 10 insure the sue cess Of the election
 The Warren District will continue to progress just as long as progressive steps are Failure provide the necessary bond issue will than a halt it wifi mean retreat, Men and women who want the com ing generation to be than the preceding better prepared up the problems Of maintenance are the men and women who are worth while
 To those Of the Warren District who qualified 10 vote tomorrow will be presented test to whether or not they are worth while No controversy exists to the merits of the proposal thanks to the busnesslike manner in which the School Trustees have presented the matter Taxpayers are informed just how and where the money will be spent The return from the investment win be far in excess of the cost imposed on the commun ity Sure profits will accrue both to the and wom an whose property interests small and to those of richer holdings.
 Let there be no asgards in this work for bettermeni of inc District Let every man and with vote hx in mind that no more important duty is written on the calendar for Saturday than that Of registering bal lot in favor of Inc school bond issue.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18
SMUGGLERS IN WAR
 ZONE ARE MODERN IN THEIR METHODS
Their OenS Are Business Places in Center of Rotterdam Whence Goods Are Shipped to Outside World.

ROTTERDAM, The Netherlands, June IT, The romantic smuggler waiting for a dark night to run his lugger ashore in a cove and then bury his bales and barrels in the sand, has disappeared but the trade still -four ishes and probably brings more pFoht than ever especially just now in Hol. land The modern smuggler here. however, is chiefly interested in get ting cOntraband out of the country. Ii,her than bringing it in.
 A visitor to an up-to-date smugglers den, of which a number exist in the center of Rotterdam, would probably find a middle-aged clerkly German dressed in a well-cut business suit at a desk. In front Of him, small heaps of spices, grains of various species. oilcake and raw rubber and sample bottles of burning and lubricating oils From time tO time the smugglor chief takes the telephone receiver down, calls a number and bargains in terse phrases over the prices of iob-lots Of the articles, samples of which lie be. fcre him, sent for his approval by nrrchants and dealers who held stock more or less extensive before the new and strict government regulations calling tor an inventory were issued.
 Then follow other telephone calls on slippers or their shippers Tho smupglel chief is trying Co arrange ,or the transport of his illicit eXport- across the border line, into Germany or Belgium Froights for this trade are high. and the smugglers' efforts are directed toward beating down tho shipper to as low figure as possible ] lbu, the shipper holds out, for he LrpEs smuesled goods bglns nigL
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18
oFFlcER pAssEs cIeARs.

Police Onicer Hill Run K Wearing the smile that won't come on' and also passing the cigars to his many friends in the business district. Irs all because of the arrival of a daught. er early yesterday morning. at his home in Tombstone Canyon. The genial and popular officer was busy all day accepting and responding to congratulations Noting that officer Ruff appeared preoccupied and in a state of absent-mindedness which rendered him of doubtful value for active participation in his usual duties City Marshall ordered him home early in the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18
Friday, June Is, 1915.
OUR FOURTH.

Il is fortunate for the Warren District that there are vital progressive men call to respond for the work entaed in planning and carrying a Fourth of July celebration The project in danger of being aban- doned until these came forward and by word and deed made provision for an eventful occasion.
 This is surcharged with a spirit which demands expression in patriotic tributes country at peace time when other nations are in stress Yet there is latent with the same patriotism which is sending forth the those other to battle for their homes and country. It is well that we show the quality and quantity of patriotism in such nspir- ing and convincing manner as Fourth of July ceebra. ton makes possible.
 The proposition to make of the coming Fourth of July American Day" is finding great favor everywhere. The boodyFourth is a thing of the past in all but a few Denehted and unprogressve localities The idea that inc signing of the Declaration which made us na. ton Of ice and independent citizens could only be hty celebrated by maming children fast moving back ward take place with the witchcraft deuson and other .bsolete superstitions.
 Nov comes the suggestion that the day be given over to o initiation of citizens Receptions are to be held for the newly neutralized at which tho speakers tell Of the glory and the of cit izenship in the United States.
 This was the original idea Of celebrating the day when an our citizens new, when they felt the honor and the responsibility deeply and used the day for pub lie gatherings in which to impress these things upon their children With the growth of large cities these v lage meetings went rather fashion and fireworks became the one form of amusement
 Eycans fireworks set of by experts paid for by the cy by neishborhood groups, with the beauty present and the danger eliminated may well have their place al the close of the holiday But that each community sn.ud use the day in some to emphasize the mean a- o citizenship to welcome its citizens, and tC help make the nation in it's purpose and ideals the Gtins mode Of commemorang the birth of the nations independence
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18

yates when safely brought to thet- cestlration.
 Torture would not force the snug glers to disclose the methods by which they manage to forward the contra band beyond the closely guarded iron tier It is hinted, however that many railroad cars ostensibly conveying freight from Holland to Denmark and | from Denmark to Holland are myster- iously uncoupled and disappear while passing over the intervening German territory. Dutch fishing boats, too. are often seized off the coast by Ger man patrol boats and taken into Ger man ports, whence they are released after their cargoes have been unload ed to the evident satisfaction of the shippers. Dozens of Rhine lighters pass daily up and down the river
 whose course runs through Germany and Holland and occasionally one is
 held up because of the presence of illicit cargo; but it is possible that for each one stopped, number of oth- CTS pass muster with forbidden goods on board and are received with well come by the German authorities. From numerous points along the frontier closely guarded though it is by Dutch troops, come reports of scattle and horses being driven across into Ger man territory where the lines of sen-
 tinels are thin or woods prevent a clear view
 The gains to be secured from the running of contraband are so tempt ing that the efforts of the authorities
 have been rendered futile Practical ly half the Dutch troops now mobi- lized are engaged in guarding the frontiers, not against foreigners, but lagainst Dutchmen trying to pass con
 traband. It is difficult, however, to
 guard every yard of the border line,
 and if the attention of a sentry can
 be distracted for only a few minutes
 this gives the willy smuggler his chance to get across with the goods.
 The Dutch soldier. himself until re-
 gently civilian. naturally dislikes
 shooting at his own countrymen, even
 when they are observed in the act of
 evading the law. The Government has therefore been compelled to offer
 some inducemeut to augment his alert
 ness in putting a stop to this proiita-
 itable trade whose success brings the . Government into many difficulties
 with the belligerent powers, who ac. 5 cuse the Dutch of acts not in accord with strict neutrality. A reward ann bunting to ten percent of the value of goods seized in illegal transit is now
 offered to the soldiers and this has
 had such effect on their watchfulness ' that captures of smugglers are becom- ing more frequent daily. On several D occasions recently soldiers have shot
 and killed smugglers who have defied s their summons to halt while engaged in contraband running. One soldier is reported to have received S4OO as ! his share of the reward for stopping t large parcel of smuggled goods just ? as it was about to be taken across the . border
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18
OUR POOR DEFENSE SHOWS BLIND FOLLY
 SAYS DICKINSON
Former Secretary of War Calls Attention of Country to the Peril of Being UnpTepared for War.

 NEW YORK, June 17.-It would be the blindest folly for this country to regulate it's conduct upon the as- sumption that there will be no more wars or intrust it's destiny to any temporal power but it's own, said Jacob M. Dickinson, former secretary of war, in an address advocating bet. ter military and naval preparedness. At present, he said, the army and navy defense of the United States are wholly inadequate for war with any first class power He added that the idea of getting into war is not altogether chimerical"
 Judge Dickinson was a speaker at a mass meeting in Carnegie hall of the peace and preparation conference. in session here. under the auspices of the National Security league.
 Whatever We may think of wars. their injustice or their folly" he said, when we know that there have been but few periods throughout the cen turies when they did not exist, when we know that within our short na- tional life we have had but few de- cades without war of some kind and four wars with foreign countries, and when We have before us the specta- cle of the greatest, bloodiest and most destructive war ever known since time began, it would be the blindest folly for us to regulate our conduct upon the assumption that there will be no more wars. It would be but little consolation to us if, proceeding on such a theory and suffering dis aster we could command ourselves for being guided by humanitarian views in advance of our time.
 There may be a condition worse than war Such a condition is abiect sumission to aggression. Ws Bel gium wrong to resist invasion, or should she have supinely submitted ? She paid a fearful penalty for nation al independence There she stands the vertible Niobe of nations. more glorious in her disolation than she would be if flourishing by the grace Of foreign power"
 Answering the charges that there are deliberate efforts now under way for foisting upon this country the same militarism that has been the un- doing of Europe" Judge Dickinson cited our action toward Cuba. the Philippines and at Vera Cruz as ob. ject lessons Of pacific purpose to say nothing of our long record of efforts for the promotion of peace.
 Must we stop talking altogether about armament and preparedness and avoid all steps in that direction for fear of alarming Europe?" he asked "The keynote of much pacidst propaganda is that selfpreservation is not the final law for nations, nor ] for individuals, and that the progress of humanity may demand the extinc tion of the individual and also the ex ample and the inspiration of a martyr nation. What the future may bring we do not know, but we do know that hitherto the history of nations has
 been such that we can entrust our destiny to no temporal power but our ! own"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18
10 every room

In the famous cruise Of the Confederate cruiser Ala bama in our civil war Captain senmes sank 52 vessels boarded 3S6 and 2OOO off themand didn't Kill single noncombatant neutral His recork should be of interest Germany especially since the Confederacy ai the time of his operations undergoing blockade similar to the one Germany experiencing, and which sle alleges as justification for her submarine methods
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18

animation today of evidence gathred by the American embassy in London concerning the explosion which dam
 aged the American steamship Ne
 braskan. off the Irish coast several weeks ago. Prom this examination. which is being directed by Rear Ad-
 mirsl Strauss chief of the ordinance
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18

bureau, and Rear Admiral Taylor, chief of the bureau of construction, jt is hoped to determine definitely whether the Nebraskan struck a mine or was torpedoed by'a German sub marine On the result depends any action that may be taken by the State Department
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18

In aus#cr ,o thc statement of Dr. Sargent of Harvard Unlyory that women as we'll fitted for soldiers as men, critic suggests that a a bayonet charge and hand to-hand fighting women would mol have a lWHH show" Oh we'll when you put b like that, even the eX trcme femnists win admit that it looks little different rirne rife and facing cold steel are two different .hlue,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-18
INVESTIGATE SINKING OF AMERICAN SHIP.

WAsHINGTON. June i7-E Experts of the navy department began an e&-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16
ROYAL MARRIAGES
AFFECTED BY WAR

the portraits of the two beautiful Rou-
manian princesses with the hint that
they might later be better known In
Britain. a safe and indefinite sugges-
ton In the circumstances.
Similarly 1t is equally vague to make
suggestions with regard to the large
royal family in Petrograd. but all the
gossip selects no mate either for the
Prince OF Wales or Princess Mary. The
cleverness of the IIohenzollcrns in
placing their children in so many OF
the royal families of Europe has been
the subject Of many articles in the
British press during the war and il
has been pointed out how this has af-
fected the diplomatic situation in Hol-
land. Sweden. Bulgaria and Greece.
Meanwhile there has been no wedding
In the immediate royal family since the
kings sister, Maud. married King
Haakon VII. OF Norway in 1896.