davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-08-12
70, 1907. he conquered the Pirates
and pitched the Giants into second
place. "a

San Francisco, Aug. 12.The To-.
mile run. Emile walk and the tug
of-war in the senior Amateur Athletic
Union pionship contests were
held today: 60 (.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-08-12
CHIPPEWAS OF PILLAGER
BAND CONDEMN TREATMENT
RECEIVED FROM GOVERNMENT

CONTINUED from 1rst pa9e).
pine timber have been sold in direct
violation of the terms of the treaty,
notably the sales Of pine on the Red
Lake reservation for approximately
IS cents per thousand feet.
Accrued Interest Withheld.
Fifth-That> fully $1,5o0,o00.00 ac-
crued interest under the provisions
of the treaty is withheld from the In
dams.
They also vigorously contend that
the United States has taken from
them approximately 100000 acres Of
land under the treaty of 1S47 by the
terms of which this land was coded
for the purpose Of locating the Men
ominee Indians thereon as a barrier
between the hostile Sioux and Chip
pewa Indians: and that the United.
States never even attempted to- full
fill this contract.
Jim Goose expressed the general
sentiment among them when he said:
B. after giving up all Of the great
wealth Of timber on top Of the ground
and iron under It, and our rights to
hunt and fish, we think that the
United States should be fair with us
and do all that It has agreed to do.
We want the water IN the lakes low
cred and our.rice fields restored. We
want everything put into the tribal
fund that belongs IN 1t, and then we
want this fund divided and paid TO
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-08-12
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS
Too Late To Classify

WANTED-Some one to break from
SO to 100 acres of land, miles
southwest of Bemidji. George
Kreatz, 607 Bemidji Ave-, Bemidji,
Minn
Take advantage of a want ad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-08-12

1900
a Radical is Found.
It seems that the Indians, as well
as the whites, have an occasional
radical among them who persistently
opposes the will of the majority. Such
q member Of this conclave developed
in the person Of Mayfair -tung.
He expressed his opposition to any
kind Of settlement under the 1889
treaty and insisted that the treaty
should be wholly set aside and the
Indians restored to the position they
were in before the treaty. His at
titude was plainly unpopular, though,
and he was rather contemptuously re-
ferred to by the others as a kicker"
the use of which word was probably
due to the absence Of an appropriate
word in the Chippewa dialect.
Congressman Speaks.
Congressman Chipperf1eld, through
an interpreter, addressed his visitors
at length, telling them Of his recent
visit to Washington and Of his talks
with the Secretary of the Interior
and the Commissioner of Indian At
fairs concerning their matters, and
giving them assurance that he would
at all times aid them as best he can
in. every effort to adjust and remedy
their grievances. ":
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-08-12

us. We want allotments, too. for
our children born since the year
1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

Bulgaria as an inducement to enter
the field against Germany and Aus
tria. but they failed to persuade her
Undoubtedly Bulgaria has beer
brought to the present policy BY
promises of large advantages follow
ing the close of hostilities in case Of
German success.
If Rumania attacks as an entente
ally there will be a desperate cam
paign in the region where Serbia
Rumania and Bulgaria join. This is
mountainous country in which fight
ing such as that now in progress in
Russia and in France would be diff
ficult. 1t is more like the region Of
the Austro-Italian campaign, which
has fallen into a state of deadlock
If Serbia and Rumania can contrive
against Bulgaria and the Austro-
German forces to hold their own ir
the narrow neck that intervenes be-
tween the two armies they will have
effectively blocked the junction tina,
is now evidently the main object Of
the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
The October Band Festival.

Plans for the municipal festival de-
signed to express the appreciation OF
the people for the services of the
military bands that have rendered
musical programs in the parks this
summer are so we'll under way that
the occasion is already assured as a
success. There is general spirit OF
approval for the idea of giving the
bands a public testimonial. A COM
mittee of experienced organizers is
now at work on the details, and the
prospect is that October 10 will see
shington assembling at the Bright
wood reservoir in full force to show
how highly the people value the
music that they have heard during
the warm months. Beyond the ex-
preston of the community's thanks
this festival will give the citizens OF
the capital chance to get together
in enjoyment OF games and contests
and general merry-making. Such as
semblages are always wholesome, ane
make for civic spirit and better un'
derstanding. The cost of the under
taking will be small, and it will bs
cheerfully met by the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
A New Balkan Campaign.

Present indications point to the I'LL
innate participation in the war by
Bulgaria on the side of the Teutonic
allies. While Austrian and German
forces are pounding against the Dan
ube frontier Bulgarian troops are
massing to the south of Serbia. The
evident object of the Germans and
Austrians is to blast a way across
the thirty miles of Serbian territory
that intervene between Austria and
Bulgaria. Ii this way can be opened
and free passage maintained across
Serbia Bulgaria offers a route to
Turkey through which munitions and
reinforcements can reach the latter
country. Both are urgently needed
now in the Gallipoli defense against
the French and English, who are
steadily gaining ground.
1t has been lately understood that
if Bulgaria acts as Teutonic ally
either by active field work or by per-
hitting, troops and munitions to pass
through to Turkey, both Rumania
and Greece will intervene on behalf
of the entente powers. Both coun-
tries arc directly interested. They
do not care to see Bulgaria increase
materially in territory or prestige
Certain concessions were offered to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

stump is considerable. He ran for
governor, but was defeated by Mr..
Marshall, who on the strength OF
that victory came into national no
tice and reached the vice presidency
Much curiosity exists as to Mr..
Beveridge, who is still bull mooser,
and out of Office. He has been men
toned as Mr.. Roosevelt's legatee, and
as such a probable candidate for
President next year. But the best
opinion now is that Mr.. Roosevelt
will have no legatee; that if there is
a bull moose nomination Mr.. Roose-
Welt himself will take it. There is
some expectation now, therefore, of
the appearance of Mr.. Beverage as
a bull moose candidate for senator.
He likes the senatorial arena. He
had two terms there, and strove hard
for third.
If Mr.. Beverage runs it will be at
the expense, of course, of the repub-
lican candidate. The bull moosers in
Indiana. as elsewhere, came from the
republican party, and such as have
deserted bull moosery have returned
to that party. The number LETT is
not large, but in close race a few
would be of value.
There are no democratic divisions,
but the party has been injured by
the elections frauds, which have re-
suited in the conviction of number
of men of prominence and the in
dictment of others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
Diplomatic Frankness.

The disclosure of the full text OF
letters taken from Mr.. Archibald in
England casts but little new light on
the matter which has already result
ed in the virtual dismissal OF the
Austrian ambassador to this capital.
In one respect, however, the action
of the State Department is more
fully justified. Diplomatic rep
resentatives to foreign coun-
tries are under certain obligations to
exercise discretion in their charac-
terizations of the heads of the gov
ernments to which they are accred-
tied. In their private correspondence
they take their chances of detection
when they permit themselves free play
of expression. In the case of Minister
de LONE in 1898 he doubtless thought
that he was quite safe in writing to
a friend regarding President McKin-
lev in terms of low estimation. But
the letter was intercepted and pub
lished, and de Lome's usefulness at
Washington was ended. DR.. Dumba's
reference to the President is some
what milder than that of de LONE
to Mr.. Mckinley. 1t refers to him
as self-willed and as "intransigeant,
which amounts to about the same
thing. Whether this constitutes a
diplomatic offense in itself depends
upon the sensitiveness of the execu-
tive, but it is obviously improper fol-
an ambassador to get caught making
any sort of reflections upon the
executive head of the government be-
fore which he represents his own
country.
The case of Capt. Won Papen j:
palmer. His reference, in a letter te
his wife, to the American people a
these idiotic Yankees" would GER
tainly seem to render him an insult
able person for further connection
with the German embassy here. Othel
matters have been alleged involving
him. In this case, however, as in that
of the disclosures regarding DIR
Dumba, the issue is with the State
Department, and rests largely upon
considerations of discretion and not
of strict diplomatic propriety. Were
the offender in this instance an &C.
credited envoy his letter would doubt
less be the occasion of an immediate
oresentation of passports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
The Early Hoosier Bird.

Indiana, the home of strenuous pol
irics. is astir a year in advance of
he national campaign. She has a
candidate for President in the per-
son OF Mr.. Fair banks. a candidate for
Vice President i'll the person OF Mr..
Marshall. and two announced candi-
dates. with 4 third in prospect, for
Mr.. kern's seat in the Senate.
Neither Mr.. Fairbanks nor Mr.
Marshall will have opposition. Each
s most highly considered by his
party at home When Mr.. Fair
banks ran on the ticket with Mr..
Roosevelt Indiana gave the ticket a
,ousing majority. When Mr.. Mar
shall ran on the ticket with Mr.. Will
ION Indiana gave her electoral vote
% the democracy. If Mr.. Fairbanks
eads the republicans next year and
Mr.. Marshall is renominated, the
Hoosier state will witness a contest
worthy the name.
Mr.. Kern wants 10 succeed himself
n the Senate, and will have the sup
port of the national administration.
lie leads the majority in that body,
although in his first term, and the
President is very fond of him. He
likewise near and dear to Mr..
Bryan, whose running-mate he was
n 1905
The republican candidate is former
representative Watson, classed as a
tandpatter. While in the House he
vas his party's whip and lieutenant
Il Mr.. Cannon. His power on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
The War and the Tariffs.

England. i'll her extremity. turns 10
protection. 1t was inevitable. In the
language OF Mr.. Cleveland. cond1-
tiou. not a theory, confronts her. Inc
enterprise in which she is engaged
calls Tor an enormous outlay, and she
must find the money. Old sources are
not sufficient, and new ones must be
added. No chancellor OF the eX-
chequer ever carried a heavier bur
den than Reginald Mckenna is carry
ing.
In a London cable OF recent date
It was stated that ''the war is eating
up economic principles" Undoubted-
". Old things are passing away. and
new things are arriving. Some have
come to stay Whether the war con-
tinues a month, year. or two years
longer, England at its close will not.
because she cannot. return to her old
economic order. That has gone. Her
provisions for the future must be
based upon the necessities OF the new
order. Taxes heavier than living
Fnglishmen have ever known will
have to be collected for some years
to come; and some will be laid on
things heretofore immune.
Equally necessary will it be to
meet new conditions in both Ger
many and France. The close
of the war will find both countries
burdened with debt, and both obliged
to revise for some years to come
their schemes of taxation. Germany
is already on a protection basis and
France partly so. But the raising of
larger revenues will require the re-
adjustment OF tariff duties and other
tariff changes The work will have
to be thorough to meet the emer-
gency.
The United States is greatly inter-
ested in all this. Those three coun-
tries are our rivals in the world of
trade, and when the war is over they
will resume their activities as such,
and press on with all their remaining
force in the race.
The war has eaten up economic
principles outside of its bloody zone.
Some of ours have disappeared down
its throat. Our tariff is all awry, and
needs revision. We require more
money than ever before, and must
find it somewhere. Just where is
now a question. Free trade theories
that once were expounded SO elo-
quently and earnestly have been
knocked into a cooked hat by the
European turmoil. The new condi-
tons produced demand protection "in
ungrudging measure; and no man
should hesitate to vote it because at
an earlier day and under different
conditions he held to the doctrine OF
free trade.
Leader Kitchin is an orator OF
power, and the House at the coming
session will probably hear from him
on this subject in a notable address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
The insufficient Lay.

We love to praise
The genial ways
OF those who laugh at sorrow,
And sing a song
When things go wrong
And trust unto the morrow
But he who clings
To hope and sings
To hypnotic his grieving
His woes may find
Too much inclined
To listen without leaving.
A song may cheer
The moments fear.
With gentle recreation.
But when it's through.
The thing that's due
Is grim determination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
Indifference.

Which do you prefer, summer or
winter?"
1--WE no preference" replied Mr..
Growcher. 1T is equally depressing
to me whether l put in a large por-
ton of my time reading about the
hottest day ever, or the coolest day
ever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
Strictly Local Proposition.

Are you going to vote for big
navy"
"Mebbe," replied the rural states
man shrewdly; that is, if you think
there's any chance of preparations to
deepen the crick in our county SOS
the battleships kin come an give the
folks look at EN-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
Facile Profits.

How did you like the shown"
asked the ticket taker at the theater.
First rate" replied the stranger in
a large city. "As tired business
man, l approve OF it. When l see
how easy you got people to pay for
seeing that entertainment feel that
I'm in the right town to pick up a
few dollars on my own account"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

Extraordinarily warm weather is
said to have interfered with the plans
ii New York theatrical producers this
wear. Climatic conditions do not in
,erfere seriously with the movies, who
lust now appear to have all the luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

Having been quoted as protesting
against journalistic efforts to "in-
struct" the President on diplomatic
policies, ex-Secretary Bryan should
mollify any resentment he has
aroused by admitting as matter of
personal knowledge that Mr.. Wilson
is not man whose opinions are cas-
lily coerced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

Villas cordial attitude toward sug-
gestions OF peace discussion may not
have a great share of sincerity be-
hind them. But they contradict the
impression that he is an. uncouth, il
literate bandit unskilled in diplomatic
arts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

The German government is regard
ed as anxious to preserve peace with
the United States without allowing
its public at home to know that the
matter is regarded as of any conse-
quence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

So long as the remarks of leader
concerning the United States sound
firm, the Mexican populace does not
care whether they are friendly or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Practical Poetry.

What is your favorite poem?" ask.
ed the literary young woman.
"The Boy Stood on the Burning
Deck" answered the commonplace
young man. II used to recite it every
time father and mother had COM
pany."
And did you recite it with effect
Father thought the effect was
pretty good. He said he honestly be-
lieved it kept US from having SO much
company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

The Evening Star. with the SUNDAY
morning edition. is delivered by carriers
yv,fhfn the city at * cents per month:
daily only % cents per month SUNDAY
only 20 cents per month. Orders may ne
sent by mail. or telephone Main z44o;
Collection is made by carrier at the Gnu
of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

The enormous sums spent on war
would not be so much regretted II
those who are taking the profits were
to be looked to for payment of the
bulk of the taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

No eminent parsonage neglects to
mention his full approval of peace as
an institution, even when regretfully
expressing reluctance to interfere in
the strife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

Diplomats who serve champagne
may be called upon to demonstrate
neutrality by an occasional interpola-
ton OF Rhine wine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

Russia has unlimited resources, but
may find herself in the position of
the man with bank account who
has to borrow car fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

1t may be necessary for Kitchener
to speak a few more words in a de-
cisive. tone before England is fully
aroused to the need of more troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

Expecting every man to do his duty
does not necessarily relieve the work
Of CONSUMPTION OF difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

England's method of treating car
goes must appeal to any unbiased
sense as more thrifty than that of
Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
But It Isn't.

So much advice is passed around
In language brisk and breezy,
II it were worth ten cents pound
We'd all be living easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

Occasional mention of The Hague
is made, although its inefhciency as
a complete war averter is admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22

p,xsh,. IN sdv,nee-hv mail. postage PREPAID:
DAILY. Sunday included. one month. ~ cents
Daily Sunday excepted one month. 90 cents.
Saturday Star. 81 year: Sunday star. Wv SeHi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-22
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business Office, nth st. and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
New York Offlce: Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: First National BANK
Building
European ONCE: 3 Regent ST., London.
England
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-02
A, & M. SELLS BUTTER
TOO CHEAP, CLAIMS

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jun. 1.-The
oairy department Of the = & NJ.
college at saltwater pays too muGh for
butter fat ANA sells butter below the
price being obtained by butter makers
I'M oklahoma, Kansas and Texas. ac-
Cordtng 60 statements made here
Tcusday during a conference between
representatives of the butter manu-
flc,urers and members Of the state
luJrd Of agriculture.
According to the butter mauurac-
turers the A. Il NJ. college should
withdraw from the business Of the
mail order butter selling business. &"
Prot. Fuller Of the A. X NJ. college
asked that tine institution be allowed
a restricted territory in Payne county
In. which go continue to buy butter fat
and sell butter Although the manu-.
facturers tactcally agreed to the ar
raugcmout they said that their husi-
ness was being seriously interfercd
with by the college
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-02

on the witness stand in Washington
that the will and conscience of John
ID. Rockefeller jr. was more potent in
Colorado than all the public opinion
of all the people Of the United States "
Mr.. Walsh said in his statement to-
night. II believe that any schoolboy
Will quickly see that my statement is
borne out by what Mr.. King declares
TO have been his verbatim declara-
ton, made in answer to the first ques-
ton he quotes as having been taken
from the official records of the COM
mission.
MIR. Kings charges of distortion
would seem to simmer down to a
question as to whether Mr. King. in
mis- testimony, was boasting or con-
Tossing. Inasmuch as the manner of
Mr. King, while giving his testimony,
was loud and truculent, l still believe
he was boasting. Color might be given
to this in the minds of many by the
reflection that Mr.. Rockefeller is the
president of the Rockefeller founda-
ton, who pays Mr. King a salary,
amount carefully secreted by Mr..
King; that the information which Mr..
King was paid to gather in Colorado
is likewise carefully concealed by Mr.
King, Rockefeller and the entire
group.
Conccals other Questions.
Mr.. King carefully conceals in his
statement other questions asked him,
the answers to which formed series
of fulsome praise of the Rockefelers
Mr.. King, being a Canadian, prob
ably does not understand that in my
questions, by referring to the or
dinary people of America l referred
to the balance of the people of the
United States which was practically
the only change l made in the second
question quoted by Mr.. King II would
be idle to split hairs with Mr.. King
over whether will and conscience
mean the same thing i'm so impeccable
a person as Mr.. Rockefeller. whose
will should be a natural reaction of
his conscience at all times.
Il may say that the day has hap
PLY passed when Mr.. Rockefeller can
discharge his responsibilities to the
American people by making charges
or replies through attorneys, publicity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-02
WEAVER FORECAST
STATIONS CHANGED

WASHINGTON, June - The
weather bureau tonight put into op-
Grafton q new plan for making night
forecasts for the various states Here
tufure all forecasts have been made
here. hut beginning tonight the bu-
rcau at Chicago will make predictions
for the middle western states, while
those for thu mountain states will be
made at Denver Forecasts for the
eastern and southern states will con-
tinuc TO be made at Washington. The
distribution of information relating to
these night forecasts also will be han
died hereafter from these regional
centers,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-02
Suit Against CIucc Today.

WTTW-
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 1.-R. J.
AlIison's suit against i. c. Cruce. for
mer gocernor Of oklahoma, Adjutant
General f. NJ Canton and others was
called for hearing in district court
here Tuesday hut was continued un-
til Wednesday morning, because no
jury was available. Allison asks dam
ages TO the amount of approximately
$4,000 against the defendants. ALI
sons petition asserts that while he
was legally promoting races under the
auspices Of tho Tulsa Jockey club,
Governor .Cruco sent Canton with a
military squad to Tulsa and stopped
the raNos.