davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-07

Seven and a half feet tall wild
grasses of the red dot and blue joint
variety are common in the Beltrami
county exhibit. A sample of George
Miller's ninety bushels to the acre
oats is exhibited by Beltrami county,
and Miller's photograph in field of
oats five feet high, is shown.
Ten Feet Peas.
Ten feet tall tame peas are also
exhibited. Wild and tame vetch is
attracting much attention. A cured
sample of Alsike clover, raised by
Herman Eickstadt, is shown. Alfalfa
is one of the features of the Beltrami
county exhibit. Siberian clover is
another feature. This Siberian va
riety was introduced into this coun-
try by Prof. Hanson of South Dakota,
who was sent to Siberia, by the Fed
eral government. E. A. Whiting and
Charles Thronson of Blackduck pro-
duced this variety. Wheat going 3S
bushels to the acre was shown by
the exhibit.
Birchmont Picture Shown.
II have every confidence that this
is the finest exhibit in the hail."
said H. e. Reynolds, and it was only
after a struggle that I succeeded in
getting his attention turned from the
wonderful agricultural possibilities
of Beltrami county, to the fishing pos
sibilities of Birchmont Beach, pic
ture of which is shown in the ex-
Letter Addressed to Club. ~
The Beltrami county exhibit occu-
pied the same position it did last
year. It is next to the Federal par
GELS post exhibit, which, by the way,
reflects Beltrami county in that one
of the wax figures extends out a let
ter, addressed to the Frohn township
agricultural club, Beltrami county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-07

Melby's father, Ole Melby, resided
in Bemidji until two months ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-07
Movies and Vaudeville Seen BY
Pioneer Writer at French Front

Note-The following by
Philip simms
United
The second aricle-"Women in
w
(By William Philip smms)
Correspondent
Copyright 1915 by the United
There has been violent bombardment
Apremont"-From the of Aug &
With 81 BY mai)-When the
performances Bernhardt
thing
vaudeville
air l5OO back Of
most unhealthy eruns.
Performers Were Soldiers
lumber collected
for boxes ammunition the sky
while
stoush doubled
H.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-07
LINER DICTATORY
IS SUBMARINED y,

London, Sept 1.-THE Harrison
liner, Dictatory, has been summarized.
The crew of 40 has been landed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-07
SHERIFF TO BAUDETTE

Sheriff Andrew Johnson is in Bau-
lette today on civil business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-07
CHIEF RIP|P|l 70
ENFORCE POOL |ANO
CIGARE tie LAWS
Head Of Police Force Makes Statement
Demanding That Students and
Store Keepers Obey Laws.
STUDENTS ARE NOT PER.
MlTTED TO USE TOBACCO
Are Prohibited From Playing Pool or
Lettering Within Place Subject to
Fine and Jail Sentence.
Head Of Police Force Makes Statement

Chief Of Police Ripple today an
nounced that he would demand that
all laws relating to cigarette smoking
and pool playing by students be COM
piled with and all cases found will be.
severely dealt with. In statement
issued he saws. s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-07
Potatoes Feature BeItYami
County Exhibit at State Fair
(By v. E. Michel,)
United Press Staff Correspondent.

ST. Paul, MINI, Sept Every
exhibits
Belam Grow
of these exhibits told before
did ]Aeed have best
county in Minnesota. They it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-07
Potatoes Feature Exhibit.


exhibit
ths county OF the pines scored 1913
lot better exhibits this
Mr. Gstad in
looking
ever that these
Bem1d]l agent possibly he
and animal are
Schroeder in Charge @s-
Charles Schroeder M
Gle
with Mr. Gstad, Schroeder. =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-07

CONTINUED on last page).
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-07

CONTINUED on last page.l
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21

have favor with discriminating because Of their supera
They shoes that ebody the finest feathers with the most
style conceptions. by real artists and built by real artists The
NODES which bid fair proving the dominant this springs oowe
their finest expressions the models the PATRC Shoe And ii
TRClAN Shoe just comfortable good looking for scent
built conform the natural and lines the foot and permits
feet freedom with perfect 6t
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21
O'SulliVaniZed

The Carthean Shoe half hundred styles that
the whole samut models from the onsve plain walking boot
the danie little leather Pumps with wn tops Every
them Heels Of New Live Rubber already attached
Every sle and every last Is to be had al model.
At the prices better finer looking longer wearing shoe for
WON made
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09
No More Joy Rides

The Blood joy riding bill was sign
ed by the governor. II is house bill
No. 295, and prescribes a penalty
for unauthorized taking Of automo-
biles, bicycles, motorcycles and other
vehicles. II reads:
"Any person who shall without
permission of the owner thereof take
any automobile, bicycle, motorcycle
or other vehicle for the purpose of
temporarily using or operating the
same, shall be deemed guilty Of
misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by fine
Of not less than $50 nor more than
800, or by Imprisonment for not less
than thirty days nor more than three
or both such fine and i'm
prisonment."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09
CONSOLIDATION OF MILITARY
HOSPITALS At FORT bAvAnO

The Importance to this region OF
the consolidation of the military hos
pitfalls is wildly set forth by W. f.
Barnes, travelling freight and pas
senger agent for the Southern Pa
cifc Company in a letter to the
Graphic. In part the communication
reads:
"The government proposes to con-
solidate the hospitals at Fort STAN
ton, New Mexico, and Fort Lyons,
Colorado, with Fort Bayard. This
consolidation will make Fort Bayard
the largest hospital for the treatment
of tuberculosis in the world. Be-
tween two and three hundred patients
were admitted to Fort Bayard last
year and many remarkable cures
were effected at this institution.
"Col. George E. Bushnell, who is
in command at Fort Bayard, is one
of the foremost authorities upon the
treatment Of tuberculosis and he
has been designated by the govern
ment to inspect the various hospitals
that are to be consolidated at Fort
Bayard.
"The climate at Fort Bayard is
singularly adapted to the successful
treatment of tuberculosis, and the
site for the hospital was selected
only after exhaustive study by spec
ialists in the service Of the govern.
ment.
"Col. Bushnell is deeply interested
in botanical subjects and devotes his
spare time to the cultivation of many
trees and plants, with the view of
adapting them to that region and
promoting their cultivation. In this
line of research he has made a num-
her of valuable discoveries.
"One of the most interesting Of
Col. Bushnell's demonstrations has
been his success with the cultivation
of the Sequoia Gigantea, the big red
wood of California. Col. Bushnell
has nursery containing nearly 1000
" these trees, some of which have
grown Is feet tall. They were all
raised from the seed gathered from
the "Big Tree" in California. This
tree has prodigious growth, hav-
ing reached height of 400 feet, il
is 30 feet around the base and is es-
iimated to be 1900 years old, the
oldest living thing in the world.
When one considers the wonderful
age Of the great trees a feeling Of
reverence and awe steals over the
mind, and possibly DR.. Bushnell is
cultivnting the marvel Of future
ages.
"Dr, Bushnell is the man who took
beans found in the caves of the anc-
lent cliff jewellers, who inhabited the
Southwest centuries ago, and planted
them and succeeded in getting re-
turns as quite number Of the seeds
reproduced. These beans have been
named the Aztec bean and are said
to be similar to certain variety OF
bean found in parts Of India and
Australia"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09

Milo maize, the biggest and most
easily grown crop in this valley, is
now on sale as chops for animal food
and as II flour for the housewife.
Both products have been demonstrat.
ed and found to be the equal Of any
thing on the market at only about
one-half the cost. Let us all pull
together now as we have done in the
past. Insist on milo maize whethe,
for livestock or for the home-adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09
NOTICE or CONTEST


s.,,,, Nh oaaAo Con,es, No. alas
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
limited STATE, Land Office
I'm. Cruces. Nav Mexico
March 10. 1918
ia Edward r. Hannah Of Demine. New Mex.
Ico Con,sstee.
-. .,a., A., r.., ~.
-, ~. 49,, n...,-. ". ~, =.
~" 80" 49, a. r.s.n.-. a
Us ' s'e =. ~. A.. ...,.. .s-..,....,.a
80 .'' " VS.. 80 ,
- "a ."s - ~. o.a.o
80, ~. o.,.a ,o,o o.,
", ~ -,
~ "" " AZ NJ,
r 80 s -. =. =,
Ivy. a. ..,..... an, w., 800 ~. ..,a
vs.. - ~ - -.
Nv " u, -
Us 80 $3.50" w
..,,'sIs - w -. ~
-. y.
"Ae' ~ "1 ~. '"'"'
"' "'' '"''''"''~ " "'' ''
You are. therefore. further notified that
the said allegations viii be taken by This once
" having been confessed BY you, and your
said entry win DO cancelled hereunder with
out your further right to be heard therein
ether oe!ofe mis- once or on appeal you
TAU to ME 10 THIS ONCE within twenty days
after the foChrh publication Of this notice
I" shown below, your answer, under OATH
specifically meeting and responding to these
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09
Allen Potter Dead

Word has been received Of the
death in Los Angeles Of Joseph Allen
Potter, pioneer Grant county cattle
man, and widely known for his gifts
to philanthropic institutions. Death
followed an illness Of about a
month. Mr. Potter, accompanied by
his wife. went to Los Angeles sew
eral weeks ago in the hope that the
lower altitude would prove beneficial.
The end came peacefully and quietly.
Heart trouble was the cause Of death.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09
May Tell Of ynez Salazar's Escape

Mrs. Celestino Otero, according to
New Mexico papers, is to be taken
befort the United States grand jury
in New Mexico when it convenes, and
questions regarding the escape Of
Gen. Jose Ynez Salazar from the Al
buquerque Jail few months ago.
Mrs. Otero is now in Ell Paso. She is
the widow Of the man killed in FL
Paso some time ago by Elfego Baca,
attorney for Salazar. Baca claimed
to have shot in self defense.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09

Miss Floy Moore, at the Moore
home east of town had as guests at
dinner last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. J.
J. Moore, the Misses Stan6sld, Mis-
Ida Breeding and J. l.. Walker. n
delicious dinner was served.
J. s. Anderson has had completed
another well on his claim southeast
of town and when il was tested out
last week 100 gallons per minute
was pumped for several hours with
out lowering the head Of water. The
well is 235 feet deep and the water
stands ten feet from the surface.
The delightful vaudeville perform
ance given at the Crysatl theater
Wednesday evening by select talent
OF the thirteenth cavalry for the ben
eft of the Regimental baseball team
was a splendid success. Captain II.
n. Cootes, who managed the affair
is as pleased as he can be.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09

You will find first class black
smith and expert horseshoer at the
o. X. shop. If
Miss Irene Clarkson has accepted
a position in the postofhce at Tyrone
aud has left Deming for that point.
]. ". Phillips, G. l.. Hubbard, and
John Humid, members of the Luna
county board of commissioners, made
business trip to Silver City Monday
to attend to official matters.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09

W. j. Wamel made business trip
to Silver City Saturday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09
p. G. MOIR, NJ. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Special attention given to eye. ear, nose
aud thrca, work and tho fitting Of glasses
Telephones: Office. ~: Residence, SIS
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09

Mrs. H. J. Waterman, son and
two daughters, departed Saturday
for Milwaukee, Wis.,, where they will
make their home.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09
100 acres grass land with
water right.

Small tracts adjoining Myn-
dus. One Of these will
make you an Ideal home.
Liberal terms.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09

r. p. Peyton, formerly Of Los
Angeles, arrived in Deming Saturday
and has taken position in the law
office Of A. w. Pollard.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09

Date Of hrss publication. April 2. 1915
Date Of second publication. April Q. 1918
Date Of third publication. April 10, 1918
Date Of fourth publication. April 2s. 1915
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19

fought its way across the Bug river
east of Drohiczyn feast Of Sokolow).
After the center and right wings had
captured Losyce and Miedzyrzec yes
terday afternoon, our opponents Of
fered new resistance only in the sec
tions OF Toczbaw and KIukowka, be-
tween Miedzyrec and Beulla, but his
resistance was broken down east Of
Losyce at daybreak by an attack or
the Silesian landwehr The enemy is
being pursued.
Ciale and siaWatyce Taken
Army group Of Field Marshal von
Maekensen: The pursuit Of the en-
emy continues. Ciale and SIawatycze
have been occupied East pf MILO
tiowa our troops are advancing on the
eastern bank Of the Bug 4
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19
Following Every Disclosure.
EXPOSING LAReE HuMnue.
Utah University in uproar Over the
Mormon schism.

Four members of the faculty of the
university of Utah were removed by
the Mormon board of regents, where
upon fourteen other mmhers of the
faculty rendered their designations,
The board of regents is endeavoring
to fill their places with Mormons who
can be trusted not to delve too deeply
into the so-ealled inspiration OF JOS
eph Smith, the founder of Mormon
ism.
The schism in the university was
precipitated by young Mormon of
progressive tendencies who had been
selected to represent the graduating
class and in his address he uncover
ed the. fake translation by Joseph
Smith that has figured In Mormon lit
erature under the title Of the Pearl
of Great Price," the alleged story Of
Abraham. ss 8S5gi
Smith said it was a translation from
Egyptian papyri. which has been re-
tanned in the church archives as eyi-
dence Of the underlying truth Of the
gospel of Mormonism.
This papyri has recently been sub
3mitted TO students in Egyptology and
they have found that there is nothing
there inscribed upon which to base
the story of Abraham
The church has been stricken BY
this exposure Of the truth and is at
tempting to conceal the exposure by,
dismissing all gentiIes from the uni.
versity faculty and filling their places
with tried and true Mormons OF the
Brigham Young school.
But young Mormonism Is In the
saddle and It manifests an intention
to no longer bow to the commands OF
besotted church organization.
The Book OF Mormon was the orig
ltsal production upon which the
church was founded. II purports to !
pc q translation Of mysterious char
acters from some golden plates thatI
Joseph Smith said he found under a
stone In the state OF New York. beingl
assisted II his search BY a very large
nigel who descended from the; skyl
ind hunted him up.
ne angel gave to Joseph a pair Of L
eyealilg spectacles, ~ tho ala 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19
Lack Of Air Vessels
Serious Handicap in
Russian Operations

New YorkThat Russia has com
mitted the same mistake that Ger
many committed in the early part of
the Belgian campaign, and that the
Russian defeats are the result of lack
of aeroplanes on the Russian side
for accommodating, controlling artil-
lery fire and preventing the German
air scouts from mapping the Russian
positions, is shown by reports which
have reached the governors of the
Aero Club Of America.
These reports, which have been re-
eefyed from a, score of reliable sources
since the beginning of the war, show
how the comparatively small German
forces, but possessing a large num-
ber of aeroplanes and experienced
aviators, have had such a tremendous
advantage over their foe that they
have been able to advance through
difficult country and take fortified
places in spite of the Russian army.
Aeroplanes Inadequate.
In summary prepared from reli-
able reports by Henry Woodhouse, d
governor of the club and managing
editor Of Flying, the official publica-
ton Of the Aero Clubs of America,
illinois and Pennsylvania and of the
American Society of Aeronautic En-
gineers, the following facts are Civ
en-:
The success of the Germans. who
with 100000 men have succeeded in
forcing the Russian army, which has
more than twice as many men, to re-
treat, abandoning STRONGLY fortified
places, has been due entirely to:
Failure on the part of the Rus
sian army chiefs to recognize the pos
sibilities Of employing aeroplanes to
good advantage for accommodating,
directing artillery fire, cooperating
in the work of cavalry and infantry
and in protecting the Russian lines
from the prying eyes of the efficient
German air scouts, who, unchalleng-
ed, not only mapped, but secured de-
tailed Photographic plans of the Rus
sian positions and distribution Of
forces. u u
q. Failure on the part of the Rus
sian army chiefs to recognize the ne
cessity of shifting of front and of
making strategical moves to Offset
the advantage gained by the enemy
through having more and superior
aeroplanes and aviators.
3. The small number of Russian
aviators and their lack of experience.
due to not having maneuyered with
the troops before the war.
Lack OF aeropianes to cooper
ate with Russian artillery in direct
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19

the navy department continued today
ITO withhold announcement OF their
destination They are bound for
southern waters,p reiterated SecreJ
tary Of the Navy Josephus Daniels.
General Carranza summariIy dis-
missed the mayor of Vera Cruz from
Office for permitting the recent anti
foreign demonstrations which aroused
apprehension Of the American gov
erninent, Official otifcation of CEN
eral Carranxa's action reached here
today.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19
s leaks I ii w ashing
ton Cause Of Friction
in Official Circles

Charges are made in the Provi.
dence Journal that government offic.
ials are investigating leaks in the
state and treasury departments, from
both Of which important informatio
has gone to the German embassy
AT least six persons are suspected
of having given this information, the
paper said.
Administration circles are deeply
concerned over the disclosures relat.
ing to German propaganda in the
United States.
4 Secretary Of State Robert Lansing
and Secretary McAdoo Of the treas:
ury deny official knowledge Of infor.
nation leaks in their departments.
Secret agents are following up
every line Of the disclosures.
Washington, D. C.There is deep
concern in administration circles over
the disclosures being made relating
to the German propaganda in the
United States. chiefly because OF the
possibility that they will result In a
situation which will seriously embar.
rass, IL not interrupt, the existing
diplomatic relations between this
country and Germany
May Inyclve Envoy.
RI II the trail continues to lead to the
door of the German embassy and the
knowledge that participation of that
agency in various PROC German activi-
ties are established beyond doubt, 1T
lis conceded that the continuance OF
Count Won Bernstorff as diplomatic
representative in this country will be
impossible.
Might Result IN Break.
Such action, which would become
imperative on the part Of the United
States to maintain its dignity and
heights, might easily result IN sever
ed relations with Germany Diplo-
matte intercourse with that country
has been difficult to maintain for sew
eral months past and has been fraught
with many delicate situations, which
have only been handled by the exer-
else of great forbearance and pa
tience on the part OF the administra-
ton. ~
Serious Situation impends.
With the submarine issue still un-
settled and the German reply to the
most recent American note still un-
written, such an episode as the dis
mfssal of an ambassador, in connec-
tion with the aroused condition Of
public sentiment in both countries,
would be a serious matter.
1t is principally because of the
grave developments that may grow
out of the disclosures that the adj
ministration is following them with
the closenst attention.
Following Every Disclosure.
Thus far there is no admission that
any hraach of the government has
taken official cognizance OF the reve-
-lations, although it is regarded as al
certainty that the department of jus
tice. through its confidential agents,
is following up every line of disclos-
ure IL only for the sake Of keeping
the president fully informed as to
exact facts.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19
cornparatIveIy EntertalnIr,a.

DO you think women's clubs les
sen interest in the home ~
4 NO. replied Miss Cayenne. Y Al
Ter listening to formal lectures and
debates should think woman
would find her husbands conversation
comparatively entertaining WASH
ington Star. ssll I
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19
Assurance From carranza.

Washington. Assurance tha. Gen
erai Caranza will not obstruct deliy.
cry of the Pan-American appeal to
Mexico reached the state department
today in a message from c. b. Parke
of the American embassy staff in
Mexico City, saying General Pablo
Gonzales, Carranzais commander in
that city had promised safe conduct
to the messengers who ere to carry
the appeal to General zapata and
others" "
Parke also reported destitution
among Americans in the capital, and
said 120 being aided by American EN-.
bassy attaches had asked to be sent
to the United States.
Vera Cruz Bishop Released.
A message from Consul Silliman al
Vera Cruz, reported that the bishop
of Vera Cruz, who had been impris-
oned by Carranza authorities for
some time, had been released.
4 Advices from Monterey said Villa
forces under Rosalio Mrnandez and
Raoul Madero, had advanced within
nine leagues of the city.
Consul Silliman has been stricken
by the hot weather, but his illness is
not serious. "a
Support Pledge to carranza.
General Carranza's agency here to-
day made public kilograms from sew
eral generals pledging their support
to General Carranza. The agency
announced the kilograms were writ
ten at time when the generals feared
"a threat of armed intervention blythe
United States in the internal affairs
Of Mexico and of participation in that
movement by South and Central Am
erican powers"
carraDza and Villa Get Appeal.
Both Generals Carranza and villa
nave received copies OF the Pan-Am-
srican appeal. the state department
vas today informed. ,$s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-19

ing gunfre.
5. Lack of sufficient numbers OF
aeroplanes and equipment at the dis.
posal Of the Russian aviators, which
would have enabled them to operate
with maximum efficiency"
Conditions very opposite to the
above prevailing on the German side,
the Russians we're at a decided dis
advantage, despite their larger num-
bers.
Constant Air Patrol.
AT the beginning Of the war there
were about 800 aeroplanes in Russia
and about 200 in Germany. But Ger
many had about 1000 fully trained
. sviators, whereas Russia had only
about 400. most OF whom had only
qualified as pilots and had not had
any experience after that in military
work. The aeroplanes available III
Russia were of many types with diff
ferent kinds Of motors and different
controls and men who had operated
one type of machine for a short time
were not able to pilot other types.
Many Of the machines were light
equipped with only 50-!s
motors and had to bel
e5Is