davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-12
Grtrnnfcn.

Ban Gitp, Wif)., IL. Suit. Ter
13 Sabre aIte sller WoreIono ertronf
eeitern beim gooen. 9ann Der lin.
foa eei6ab, tpeib man nift, Do Der
9nobe 5lir5eit oQein i'm @oiier tpor.
Smoffo. Wid., II. Suli. Char.
leg goroe, % Sabre oft, ertranf bier
eeitern i'm Sbiopoiiee SIub. 8eoree
Sdneiber, Der ibm 81 Silfe fam,
tpurbe BON Dem Grtrinfenoen 5fpci.
nal binabgc5ogen unb mare ielbit
boIb ertriinfen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-12
EtriOn bat gntt Nns=
iidttn.
Qnniinger &idDter mag on Wfe9llpap's
Stelle fpnmcn.

9onfine, 0tid., 12. SuIi. -
@enn niht alle Sln5eihen triisen.
miro 9fidter &olin $. 8erion bon
2anfing burd 8ouperneur Serris
gum Wtitglieb bes Sbereerittes er.
noitnt tperben, Inn pelhesslnlt er fidl
bereits 5tpeimal als aonoioat uuf
DEM benofratiiden Sidet beporben
batte. 8erion tuiiroe Der Iohfolser
bcs neritorbenen &idlter Ioron 9.
Mc9llpop tperben. @er on Stele
bes peritorbencn Ri6ters @isner bon
Stint ernom1t tperben miro. tpeiB
man bier nod nidt.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-12
Sritii1er 2entnant uer=
bafttt.
0esen aniuerbnns bon 8efrmtem fir
britiid)e grmee.

Sos angeles Col, IL. Ssuli.
&ennetb Croft, Der elm 9eutnaitt in
Der britiiden Snfanterie au iein be.
buuptet, befinoet iid bier beiite unter
Der gei6uloigung in Soft, fiir bic
britifde arnee &efruten ongeiporbert
5it boben. gr miro nod Son Sran.
cisco 9ebro6t perben, INN iid) bort
auf bic gegen i'm bon elmer 9unoes.
@ronoiurp erhobenen 9lnfloee 81,
neranttDorten gto6 anoere 8crboi.
tllngen weroen bier in 8erbinblne
nit ongebli6en 8erIesungen Der
nmerifaniiden Neiit-aIit1t eriportet.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-12
Srojto nidt eridientn.
Werifaniidler General perlpr $500
gmrgid)afts-gunb.

81 9 aio, Ger, ~. Sili. &C.
neral Sro5co, Der am 9. ssuli Der.
i6Dnnoen lit, erid)ien heute nidt i'm
gunoes. s.9erift, nm auf Die slnihnl-
oieling Der Seridmorung 5ur Ser
lesing Der omerifaniifen Helitrnli-
tat perbort 5ii peroeh. Scine 9iirg-
iHoft bon $500 fpurbe fir perfalen
erfIdrt Die iibrigen slngeflosten
per3id)teten auf Gin 8orperbor unb
purben unter nerririserte giirgifaft
fir Die gunoes- -@ronoiurp eslteqt.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-12

,Srol1telt DerDdlflllsrldB1g Hline, duSf
genonlmen ho6itens Die olterreidliid)-
itolieniibe Srort, mo Die Staliener
einen bemerfbaren sSortihritt III ibrer
Semiibungen mittcilen, Srielt ein5n'
ihlieBen.
Die SGtisfeit Der bentihen Sandl-
bppte.
9onoon, ~. ,SiIi. Der 8rinls"
bper Sd)lcppnetoonpfer 6leetfpooo
hat, nadloem or bllrd) Sdliiiic cines
oeuti6en llntericebootes i6lper be-
idl1oiet rporoen mar, ieinell Setmats-
boien erreid)t. Son ocrOfanrlidlaft
por ciner gctotct porocn ilnb nlehre-
re perfprnoct. 9tod ben slngc bcl Der
Wunnlhoft hat bos Sard)boot neiu1
@ranatcn ouf ons Sdleppnesid)iil
gcfcuert, obnc cs friiber gepartt 81
haben.
ariessidliffc madltlus sesen SarSa'
ncaenfprts.
Gonitantinopcl, II. Sitlt.
Srohtlos iibcr Berlin nod 9orhon
~. S5uli. Cine offi5icae @titteiliin9
6cs tiirfiIhcn aricgsmirliitcriuns
bcioqt:
,Samltag na6ntittug eri6ien elm
britiIbcr Grcll3cr pom Neliontpp,
uon pier Sorpeoobooten bei6iibt, por
@abo Scpe (nabe ser Siioipitc Der
Sulbinicl @alipoli) umb iellerte 200
@ranatcn nlf luicrc Stelli,ngen ab,
ersieltc ober aor fcinen Griolg. lln-
Icr &erllIit belief iidl auf cinen Soten
nnb Slpci Ncrmllnoctc. Wtehrere I'm.
icrcr @cid,niic trafcn ben feinhlid,el
&rcl5er imo sipangen i'm allm &iid-
5lig"
sin Der faufaiiid)en Srumt
SifIis, Sronsfaufaiien, 0ton'
tog, 5. SSllli. llcber Betrograo lrn>
9onoon, -. SSilli. @erihte bon Der
uerihieoenen Srollten Der ruiiiib.tiir'
fiidcnGumpagne beuten an, buB fiir5
lid noroli6 mb iiiolid bonn @un Set
in Siirfii6 slrmenien lnb iiiblid) por
Olti in 5ransfaufaiien, 90 Oteiler
meitlid BON &ors, lebbafte Sample
itottaeirlnoen boben. 9lae oieic ;3ll
ionlmenitoBc iolIen iiir Die &itlIer
aii1itig uusgefoaen iein. Gs beiBt
ouB cine tiirfiihc 9lbteilung BON 30,
600 Monn. Ole oitli6 bon @itlis fon
3cntriert muroe, pom ben &uiien barl
beordngt miro.
Nraoniiiertc WaIiaferS bon Irne
nicrn in Sitlis perben uls sln5eidler
ouiiir betra6tet, baB Die Siirfen lid
uon bort alriid3u5ieben lid anl6iden
Die 5iirfen baben 10000 @cipebrI
inter Die &uroen perteilt. Die in
NtilIhtole gegeil Die gIrmenler &c
bralht perOen iolen. Gros Der 0tai
lofers imb tros peridieoener gpioe
micn leiIten bic 9lrmenier tapferel
@iocrituno. @or flir5cm baben lid
ibncn 100 Slrmenier aiis 9lmerifa an
geihloiien.
Ger uffi5icllc fransOiiidle geridlt.
Gas iron5oiiidle Sriegsminiiterirn
per0iicntlihtc nahnittag folgenoel
oiiijieaen t@erid)t:
,,@6brcno Der gtadt herri6te ol
uerI6ieocncn Seilen Der 6ront leb
bafte 5Gtigfeit. Sm slbiHnitt no1
slrras perii6te Der 6eino, noHoem c
cine aroBe 3abl bon Stidbomben &c
porien hottie, gegen Wtitternadt iiio
lid bon Son6ej einen slngriff, De
iebli6Iug. Ssn cinem jpeiten, Inn
llhr morgens rnlternoninenen Nm
grill gelong es linn. bcn 6rleobof I'M
eiuigc angren5eoe Sfiiecngroben 81
beieten.
Gin iebr per5pciielter &anpt mi
Sonogranaten fonb Inn one Sfiisen
ardbcn itott, Die iiiooitlidl bon gteii
l.. ~ :. n.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-12
Guhe sn criuarten nn Der salisiidlei
Hrpnt.


Oeit. una. s(rmech aup t :
auartier III 0ali5ien, Sonntog,
If. Snli. llcbcr Sonoon, II. Snlt.
Die l6tiafeit Der ocutidlen nno DIT.
una. 5rlippen i'll Der lcBten &od)C
fom in Der @eiie erfl1rt pcrbeh oaB
oos 8oupt5iel Der ganjen Sepeglng,
Die Giiderobcrllng pon Scnlberg, er-
reift poroen lit. Ous peitcre 3iel
mar. noroli6 uno oitlid oupon ltarfe
9eieriiultelungcn 81 ctablicren. Nud)
0os lit in por5iiglidcr Scile erreidt
moroen uno Die StclllIngcn am gng,
oil ocr ,3lota Sipn lmo oilf Den Soben
noroli6 oon &rasnif lino gut eta-
bIiert.
Tie Ritllcn uerltd)tcm einen 8ege1-
anariif pon Sublin nlIs nuf bic oeitt-
id)en rno DIT. ltng. Stcllllngen noro-
lid bon 9rusnif umo brahten 5ll Die
lem 3rped bctr0ftli1c &critGrfitnger
oui. slngciid)ts oieier ruiiiid)en SclDe,
qirng baben iih ole DIT. lnlg Sriip'
pen, oie i6on iiber ibr 3iel binoitS
porgeor1mgcn paren, alif Die SGnme
norOlih pon arasnif 5uriidge5oger
itno boltcn BORT allen rllliiifen 9ln'
qrifien itaro. Sic fiiblcn ii6 in III
rem gegenipGrtieen Steaungen pol'
fommen lid)cr iuno man lit iiber5eigt
bob oieic beboitptet lperoen fonnen
nelhc Sruppenmengen immer STUB
lono geaen lie porididen fam.
9lae Sln5cifen iprcben oafilr, oat
ouf Der rliliiidI-golI3iidlen ,Sront mlr
cine 9eriooe Der &ibe eintrcten miro
m0hreno oie oeiltld)en @erbiinoetei
iid) oiif Sperationen mls anocrcl
Suorticrcn porbereItcn
Scmcntierter Giisenberid)t.
Berlin, iibcr 9onoon. - Con
Don. ~. Sitli. Der fiir5lid perbrei
tete 9erid)t, boB Die Santburg- slmeri
fa Clinic iniolae Der mGbreno De:
arieas erlittencn Terlliite IN Sab
lirngsid)pierigfciten aernten lit plir
DC beittc bier pon Der hulbanItlihci
gSolfiid1cn Selearapbenagcnti,r DC
mentiert
Die lestem Greianiiie in Sunooner
Inritellnns.
2onbon, ~. Sitli. Ger Sdlag
ocn Die Hniien DER 9lrmcc oes GrSber
;ogs Soici 5Seroinano periett buberl
uno Die ihfpierige 9agc. in Die oo
oiird) peitcr norolih Die glrrce 0ta
deniens geruten lit, bat nadl Der sln
iidlt bieliger Wtilitorfritifer Die onec
orobtc ociItidlc Sffeniiue oilf Den
Deitlihen &ricgsi6auplas mirloeIten:
per5oecrt. 9as seige iid) ihon oariu
oaB Die sIngriiie Der 9lrmec oes&rpn
prinscn i'm @oeureoiltrift, Die als 9e
ainn einer algeneinen Sfieniioe on
geiehen rpurocil, auigebort baben
@os on 91mpien BORT nod, poriollf
iino Iesieid) ,slrtilericefe6te.
Snu llebriseil berridt aui aaei
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-12
Iriebcnsprppaganpa inter Inter
bansmitglieoern.

9onbon, ~. Slili. SSiele 0tit-
glieber oes llnterbaliies baben fiir5lid)
;oblreid)e Slllgidriiten aus Der 9relie
elmer 9ferp 9orfer Qualification erbal-
ten, ole belltifen Sntereiien gerpiomet
lit. Saupti6dlih entbielten Die Slug
i6riften SleuBerilngen Der Yo5ifiiten
pom Sflage 9crnbnrb Shom, aSames
Namlep WteSonalo mo Norman
NndeQ.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-12
Ser oiel umitrittenc
Triebbof bon Sou=
9e5 bon 9eut=
1ben erobert.
9euti9e au4 bel Sau 0e Sapt
nnb Mmmer5weiltr erfolgrtid,

SSronten notwithstanding 9fuhe, aus
genonlmen bod,itens Die oIterrei6tid)-
itolieuiid)e Sront, mo Die Staliener
einen bemerfbaren Sorti6ritt III ibrerl
9emiibungen mitteileu. Srieit ein5u.
idlieBen.
Die SGtigfcit Der bentid)en Sandl-
bpute.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-12
Bier &ilDmetcr rnliiide
Sttaungen bel slls
walfi eritarmt.

5rnms6iiid)er geridlt sibt Die Shlappe
bel SpndleS 81.
Sritiidle ariessidliffe mudltlus scgen
Sarbnnelenfurts.
@icner Serid)t prppbeseit Gnbe m
Der Dltlihen 6runt.
ilntcrbansmitglieber Die Gmpfanger
BON Sricbcnsidlriften.
3ablnnssnnfabisfeit Der Sapas balb-
umtlid) oementiert.
2onopn hort, buf Staliencr Sreit
iinmcr nGber riifen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-12

Die eir5ige fdsri6e oeaf.
f6e Seifuns in 21i6igan,
rpec6e Die 9epefben Der
AT. 4reHe 6rinsf.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-26
CLIFFORD NOT LIKELY
TO BE TRIED AGAIN

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 26.-Indica-
lions are today that Malcon Clifford,
jr., will not be retired for the murder
of Frank J. Clute, local chauffeur.
Two juries, drawn to decide upon his
innocence or guilt, have both dis
agreed. Eleven of Chords jurors in
his second trial voted to acquit the
the 19year old society lad. In view
of this vote District Attorney. Alex
ander, it is understood, will not press
a third trial. The defendants at
torneys are not even likely to ask
for dismissal of the indictment. The
case will probably die a quiet death.
The young Hudson aristrocrat has al
ready taken up the threads of his life,
broken several months ago by his ar
rest and subsequent trials for life.
Released after his second trial under
$4,000 bail, he has since resumed
his scholastic studies. With the COM
pletion of his prep school course, he
plans college work, looking toward a
professional career.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-26
FARMER REsIsTS OFFICER
Indian Agent Carson Breaks Revolver
Barrel Over Head of Man Who At =
tackled Him With Hunting Knife.
ARRESTED ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Angered because suit case con-
tanning liquor had been taken from
him, John Jacabo, Finlander farmer
OF Menahga, Mimi, taking a hunting
knife from his waist-coat rushed
at l.; w. Carson, special agent of the
Indian department, yes
terday afternoon, demanding that the
case and it's contents be returned.
The affair took place on the Great
Northern Sank Center-Bemidji pas
senger train last evening, and just
in time did Carson, who is of perfect
athletic build, notice that his life
was in danger. He whipped his large
revolver,.a 3S-calibre government spe-
cial from it's holster and struck the
a blow over the head, the
barrel of the gun being broken off.
Stunned by the blow Jacabo sub
mitted to arrest, and offered but lit
tie resistance while the handouts
were placed upon his wrists. When
the train reached Menahga Jacabo
was released, although it is expected
that charge will be brought against
him: The liquor was purchased at
Wadena and was being taken into
Indian territory, in violation of the
treaty of 1856. -. - -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-26
OREGON TOWN HOLDS A
MUNICIPAL AUCTION

Albany, Ore, Feb. 26.-For the
purpose Of bringing buyers and sellers
together to the mutual advantage of
each, and also to -stimulate trade be-
tween citizens of this city and the
surrounding towns, a public auction
sale, the first of it's kind, was held
here today. A. parade, which ap-
preached the proportions of pa
geant, preceded the sale. Everything
imaginable was sold under the ham,
mer, including horses, wagons, chick
ems, plows, mowers, rakes, harrows,
household goods and utensils, imper-
ishable foodstuffs and dry goods. No
auctioneer's fees were charged. AL
bany merchants took advantage of the
huge crowd Of agriculturists who
were here attending the sale, by hold
ing special sales Of various commodi-
ties. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-26
Contest Lead Changes,

During the past week several
changes have been made in the stand
ings Of the contestants in the Huff
man & O'Leary free piano contest and
No. 80, with 609,7O5 votes, now
leads. The standings are as fol-
lows:
/, 339,S64; 2, 1O4,414; 3, 1000;
4, 1886; 8, 100000; 9, $4,000;
10, 10000; Is, 100000; IS, IT,
900; 10, $4,000; FL, 200,414; %,
239,O0O; %, 10000; "a, 292,749;
%, $4,000; 33, 252,749; "a, 49,
500; SO, 277,325; 40, 327,e9s; As,
1000; 4S, 227,645; 40, $4,000; IS,
$4,000; So, 10000; 66, $4,000; 81,
164,945; ~, $4,000; "a, 194,435;
70, 221,SS5; sc, 317,772; 80, 313,-
Ala; 81, 10000; 80, 609,705; 81,
18S,330; 112, 1865; 115, 1895;
116, $4,000; III, 243,O00; 1913, 1922.
Ais; 1875, 24O,675; 1870, 496,S90;
131, 100000; 1873, $4,000; 1874
272,0OO; 1876, $4,000; 1873, 269,414;
$50, $1,000; 1856, 127,S45; 159, 1885,.
745.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-26
SGHAIIER NAMED. JUSTICE

;.
Albert Schaller, of Hastings, was
today appointed associate justice Of
the state supreme court by Governor
w. S.. Hammond. schaller, who is a
former state senator, succeeds the late
Justice Philip Brown. Judge G. W.
Stanton, of this city, one of the jur-
lists of the Fifteenth Judicial district
court, was prominently mentioned as
the probable successor to Justice
Brown, but was disqualified because
of his residence in the northern part
of the state. Schaller will serve for
two years at the end of which time
it will be necessary for him to be a
candidate for election.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-26
HOLD ANOTHER CONTEST
Farmer Boys of Beltrami County Will
Again be Given Opportunity to
Win Free State Fair Trip.
HONOR TO BEST ESSAY WRITER

Who is going to be the lucky lad
this year?
AS last year, the Minnesota state
fair is looking for farm boy in Bel
trami county, between 16 and 10
years of age, who wants to attend
the great annual exposition, free of
charge.
The boy who writes the best ESSAY
on clover, alfalfa, livestock or corn,
from 400 to 700 words long, will be
given the honor. The essay contest
Will close June l. w. B. Stewart,
county superintendent of schools, is
in charge of the Beltrami county con-
test and he will be assisted in the
judging by local persons. All in
quiries regarding the rules should be
sent to the county superintendent, as
well as the essays written.
An Eckles lad represented Beltrami
at the fair of last year..
The winner in the county contest
will be able to attend the Farm Boys
camp at the fair an entire week. In
addition to one boy from each county
in the state, all chosen in essay con-
tests, there will be about a dozen
other farm boys who have been Sc
lected on congressional district unit
basis. AS result over 100 boys will
belong to- the 1915 camp
During fair week the boys will
spend part of their time ushering in
the grandstand and livestock pavilion.
The rest Of the time will be spent
under the care of special instructors
who will explain all the educational
exhibits to the boys Some time will
be spent in the judging of fine live
stock.
Excellent quarters will be given
the boys on the fair grounds during
the entire week. The Farm Boys
camp building is large room build.
ing equipped with toilet and shower
bath facilities. There is large spe-
cial kitchen and dining room at
| tached
E. G. Higbie, head of the State Ag-
ricultural school at Morris, Mime
sofa, is to be in charge of all the
boys.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-26
ALLIED FLEET
PASSES FORTS
0FDARDANELLS


London, Feb. 26.-Dispatches re-
ceived here this afternoon say that
the allied fleet, preceded by mine
sweepers, has moved past the forts
at the entrance of Dardanells, and
began Smelling land Notifications ON
both sides of the straits. Twenty
five miles away in Niagra Roads, a
very narrowlike river, the Turkish
fleet is waiting and it is probable that
a most decisive naval battle will be
fought here. Fifteen miles inside
of straits, the channel narrows to one
and one-fifth miles and small islands
further in obstructs the channel and
twelve Notifications equipped with
Krupp guns guard the passage
through which the allied ships must
pass 1t is confirmed that Turks are
preparing to leave Constantinople,
fearing attacks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-26
BA, Y ONE CENT.

St. Paul. Is t feb.. 81. Bitter
debates and full, legislative regalia
today marked the submission of q bill
necessitated by one red cent, to the
Minnesota legislature. Several years
ago state auditor noticed that the
Northern Display Advertising COM
pany's account lacked penny of
balancing. So he dutifully wrote
check for the penny, and the check
was never cashed. Facing possi-
bility of auditors having to carry the
weight of that penny with them for
the remainder of their natural life,
they petitioned the legislature to ad-
NIT a bill permitting them to wipe
the penny off the slate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-26
WILL GO TO JURY TONIGHT.
Expected That Pogue Case Will Be
Finished This Afternoon.

4 .-tH go &. zSa. 3 =
Just previous to the adjournment
Of last night the plaintiff in the $11,-
400 damage suit Of j.. P. Pogue
against the Great Northern railroad
rested and today the evidence of the
defendant was submitted. Fast prog
ress was made and it is believed that
the evidence will have all been given
late this afternoon, which would mean
that the closing arguments and the
charge Of Judge Stanton: will be
given at an evening session, allow
ing the jury to begin its deliberation
tonight. Much interest is being Ia
ken in the case and a large number
of spectators are found at each ses-
sion. = .%<s:1s5 s.:5:--. -"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-26
MAKING STATE FAMOUS
Superintendent Schulz Says Lunches
as Served in Rural Schools is For
i ward Step in Country Education. u
PLAYS AN IMPORTANT PART

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 26.-Hot
lunches, not free lunches, necessarily,
are helping to make Minnesota ia
nous. G. G. Schulz, state superin-
tendent of education in Minnesota, is
probably best prepared to tell of this
movement.
The following article is written by
him for the United Press:
Warm lunches are now being
served in a large number of public
schools in Minnesota, particularly in
rural schools. The project was first
suggested and tried out by a few
county superintendent, who enlisted
the interest of number of their
rural teachers. No one plan is being
followed. Almost every school has
a plan of it's own. The one feature
that is common is that the pupils
bring something for lunch which can
be easily warmed, or the teacher
brings or procures a dish which is
adapted readily for warming. The
serving of warm lunches is a simple
undertaking, and needs only to be
properly handled.
In one-r0omed school the reg
ular teacher undertakes the direc-
ton of it. The children all join in
the plan. The warm lunch may con-
sist of cocoa, or some light soup. AS
rule, variety of warm dishes are
not served.
In the consolidated schools the
project is more easily handled. This
school usually has room used as a
play room or a special class room.
In many Of the consolidated rural
schools, home economics is taught in
connection with the school work. In
that case, provision is usually made
by having a cook stove, a cupboard,
cooking utensils and some dishes.
The value of the warm lunch in
the school does not consist merely
in the fact of serving warm dishes
for the children. It helps as well
to teach the children to be orderly,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-26
X 4 X X X X X X X X X X X x X 4
X FIRST WEEKS RESULTS !
x OF GERMAN BLOCKADE
x OFF BRITISH ISLES !
L Il 4 Il n Il II II II II n II n ~ n n 4

British.
Cambank, torpedoed in Irish sea,
off Holyhead.
Downshire, torpedoed in Irish sea.
Oakby, torpedoed in channel off
FOlkstone
Branksome Chine, torpedoed in
channel off Beachy Head.
Royperana, torpedoed in channel
off Eastbourne.
Harpalion, torpedoed in channel
off Beachy Head.
Daptford, torpedoed or mined in
North sea off Scarborough.
Western Coast, torpedoed in chan
mel off Beachy Head.
French.
-.Dinorafl,2 torpedoed =iHs-ehannel off
Dieppe:
Norwegian.
Belridge, mined or torpedoed off
Dover.
Bjarka, strikes mine in North sea.
Nordkyn, strikes mine in Baltic
sea.
Regin, torpedoed or mined off
Dover.
.:.. United States.
Evelyn, strikes mine off German
coast
Carib, strikes mine off German
coast
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-26
PLAN FARM BUREAU.

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 27.-Plans for
the establishment of a farm bureau
here are today being perfected by the
local chamber of commerce. The pur-
pose of the bureau will be the .reduc-
tion of the cost Of living and the peo-
pleing of the vacant farms in Albany
county. d. IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-26
GERMANS GAIN IN !
MARCH To WARSAW
(United Prosse

Petrograd, Feb. 26.-Dispatches
from the front tell of Russian VIC
tories in the vicinity of Stanislau
and west, but it is admitted that the
Germans are gaining in their drive
toward Warsaw. The Austrian ad
vance. upon Lemberg has been check
ed. The Russian enveloping move
ment through Wysckow is reported as
progressing. q 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-26
COUNTY OPTION BILL
REACHES HAMMOND
Signed by Lieutenant Governor and
Speaker of House, Measure Was
Presented to Governor Today.
BIG AMOUNT FOR VISITING BOARD
After Ten Years Wait Attorney Asks
$4,000 Attorneys Fees for West
ern Union Prosecution.
(Unlt0d Pross)

St. Paul, Feb. 26.-The county op-
ton bill is now in the hands of Win
field S. Hammond, governor of Min
nesota. The measure, which passed
the house Wednesday, repassing the
senate yesterday, reached the office
of the states chief executive at three
o'clock this afternoon, bearing the
signatures of Lieutenant Governor
Burnquist and Speaker of the House
Flowers.
At the Office of the governor, ex-
cept from the preliminary statement
that Hammond will not have the bill
in his hands long, no information was
obtainable. That the governor will
sign the bill is practically certain. \
In Senate on Monday.
The semi-monthly pay bill was con-
tined in the senate this afternoon un-
til next Monday.
A bill was presented by Senator Orr
this afternoon which will give, If
passed, 81, 500 annually to the board
of visitors. -.s r.. --.~.- -. = :: :. ,.
Has Waited Ten Years. = /,
After waiting ten years, G. w. Sim
erby this afternoon asked the state
senate for $4,000 attorneys fees for
prosecuting the Western Union Tele-
graph company cases, which were
tried at that time.
-, . T.
Minette Bill Passes.
The Minette- Burrows telephone
bill passed the house this afternoon
by vote of 1913 to 0.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-26

Berlin, Feb. 26.-Two German for
ces are menacing Warsaw from north
Of the Vistula river and on the right
bank the Kaiser's advance guard has
reached position a few miles from
Vizigored, less than thirty miles from
the Polish capital. The center of
Won Hindenberg's right is less than
fifty miles from Warsaw and prog
ressing slowly. Other engagements
in Poland are of no material import
ance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-26
LONGFELLOW H0N0RED.

. San Francisco, FEB. 26.-The Pana-
ma-Pacific exposition today honored
the memory of Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow, the American poet, by
setting aside the day as .'Longfellow
Day. in the fairs calendar