davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-23

Lahr, Moberg, Bailey, Smart, Foucault,
Phillippi, Miller, Lycan. Nays-None.
Absent-Ervin.
Ordinance No. 70, amending general
ordinance No. 33, relating to miscellane-
Gus licenses. was read the first time
Resolution. >-.~=-.
Resolution designated as No. Is Of
fered by Alderman Smart and seconded
by Alderman Foucault recommending
of certain sidewalks and
curbs, was read and declared passed
and carried on the following aye and
nay vote. @Ayes-Moberg, Bailey, Smart,
Foucault,- Phillippi, Miller, Lycan. Nays
-Lahr.~ Absent-Ervin.
49, - ... Applications.
! Application of r. w. Kiehl for jitney
bus license was granted.
Application of Geo. Abraham for
cigarette license was granted.
Application of H. Doran for plumber 8
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-23
Near the lake

campaign to get farm hands. This
campaign started in earnest today al
though the need Of men is a few
weeks away yet. .~=-' - ~ .
Transportation of men from the
cities, where they are concentrated
more than usual this year because
few railroads have had repair work
done through the country, is big
problem. In some instances free fare
is offered. All crops are reported in
excellent condition.. -#=.. +.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-23
CHICKEN IEDUCEMENT
TO GET FARM HANDS

d st. Paul, MINI. July 2 Chicken
three times week, fresh beef, boiled
and fried potatoes at every meal, un-
limited quantities Of fresh cold milk,
pie, dessert and occasional ice cream
are some OF the culinary inducements
o1fered BY Northwest farmers In the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-23
OF CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF BEMIDJI. MINN.

Council met al: City hall at s o'clock
was called to order by President Lycan:
Roll Call. ,..,..
X Upon roll call the following aldermen
Bailey ns smsrt Foncaait Philipp
Miller, Lycan. Absent-Ervin.
Minutes of the last regular meeting
were read and approved.
The following bills after being audit
ed n were ao'1a on IN molten and second allowed:
VIM. Peckels. scavenger work.
R. ): Fenton., merchiandise for wv
Fred Petrie, boarding paupers -
H. G. seado, feed for city team: :s6 Si:s6
Street Gang Labor, to date. ...:. 1920
NJ: I. Brown, dirt delivered to
Goodman s % & Loitved. Grading for 10'0
sidewalks, Mississippi avenue. 1915
Goodman & Loitved, partial esti-
mate mate work road between Sec ,,o oo
eodsman s5Sns n-ls anS Tafvaa. fvaa labor at 1890
south end new bridge ........ 34.s7
W: Z. Denison,~ medical work, -
J. IVY WyarTainger, rTa medical work. z'Oo
Bemidji Sentinel, official printing 277:o0
pound .......:.: 2.25
Reynolds & Winter, insurance. s'".-. =
premium on city team ........ 2O.50
Goodman &: LoitVed, labor on - -
road at old bridge .,-.... ...... s6.75
R. Michel, refund curb assess
.ments made in error ........ 1854
Chas. Nangle, merchandise poor
and hay city team. ........ 1895
.Sc - Ordinances. 60
Ordinance No. 49, regulating cleo
trical wiring and providing for inspec-
tion of same, was read the third time
and declared passed and carried on the
following aye and nay vote. ayes
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-23

license was granted. Bond of H. Doran
in the sum of $4,000 with the United
States Fidelity &, Guaranty Co. as
surety was approved.
Miscellaneous.
Purchasing committee were author
lied to purchase suitable flags for city
building.
On motion ana second city attorney
was instructed to make application to
the M. &. I. Ry. for an overhead CROSS
ing north of new bridge near Lavinia.
No further business appearing it was
moved be adjourn. s-~-es-2
Adjourned.
80 Approved ,#
,@e7sa. F. IS. LYCAN,
49, 49,. President.
Attest:
GEO. STEIN,
City Clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-23

N. "a. spooner. Dr.. and Mrs. =. a.
Ward, r. j. Koors, Miss Beatrice
Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Mckee,
Ralph A. Stone, Grand Rapids, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee LaBaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
F, J.. O.Leary, Mr.. and Mrs. B. W.
Lakin, Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Johnson,,
Miss Geraldine jacob.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-23

Ordinance No. 49, regulating elec-
trical wiring and providing for inspec-
and declared passed and carried on the
following aye and nay vote. ayes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-24
FOR RENT-FARAI.

FOR RENT-Small farm, good buildings,
good SOIL lots OF fruit at a bargain for
cash rent Apply AS 5. Lafayette. Bell
1905
FOR RENT-12 acres OF good farm land
close 20 city on 5. Michigan road; no
buildings. y. Z. Greed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-24
FOR SALE-FaRNIs.

FOR SALE-5 acres, room house, good
barn. other buildings, pa miles west OF
Singers. near school and church 5000.
ANAL payment down. $40 per month. +.
j Fogarty a Co, 4Od j. NJ ). Bldg.
Home phone 0lA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-24
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

VACANT LOTS FOR SALE Pennsylya-
MIA av., near Michigan ST.; ). Michigan
St, between Fox and Donald; Diamond
av.. near Michigan av.; Sherman av., south
OF Michigan av.; Dubail aY.; South Eddy
81 Aiishawaka av., acre 10 In Grand
View Addition. East Madison ST. VIM.
Hspp, 2O3 S. Main st. Either phone 1JIl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-28
Former Secretary Bryan Again
Raps lingo Papers.
Denies He Told Dumba Not to
Take Note Seriously.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN Berlin
Ambassador Quick to
Set Kaiser Right.
Points Out His
Words Had Wilson's O. X.

Washington, June 2s.-An interest
ing episode in the negotiations between
the United States a Germany over
the sinking of the LusiLania has come
to light through the issuance of a
statement by former Secretary of State
Bryan, denying published reports that
after the first American note had been
sent to Berlin he gave DR.. Dumba, the
Austrian ambassador, the impression
that the grave and insistent tone of
the communication was not to be taken
seriously.
Product of misunderstanding.
1t develops that the incident which
gave rise to these reports resulted
from misunderstanding by Herr Z1rn-
norman, of the German foreign office,
of message from DR.. Dumba. 1t is
learned that in conversation with Am
baSsa dor Gerard, Herr Zimmerman
mentioned that he had been informed
by DR.. Dumba that the American note
was merely intended as a sop to pub
lie opinion in the United States. This
remark, cabled to Washington by Mr..
Gerard, was brought to the attention
of DR.. Dumba, who Immediately com
municated with the Berlin foreign Of
flee, explaining the true meaning or
the dispatch.
Dr. Dumba said another matter to
which he had referred in his original
message had been misunderstood as
referring to the American note and he
did not know whether the message
had been garbled in transmission.
JingoeS Again Rebul1ed.
Former Secretary Bryan's state
ment follows:
81 have noticed that a number of
the lingo papers are publishing
statement to the effect that after the
sending of the first note to Germany
1 gave Ambassador Dumba the i'm
preston that the note was not intend
ed to be taken seriously. 1 am not
willing that the uniformed shall be
misled by that portion of the press
which is endeavoring to force this
country into war. I reported to the
president the conversation which had
with Am baSsador Dumba and received
mis- approval of what had said. When
we learned that the conversation had
been misrepresented in Berlin, l
brought the matter to the attention of
Am baSsa dor Dumba and secured from
him a statement certifying to the cor
rectness OF the report of the CONVERSE
ton which L had made to the presi-
dent.
Am bassador DumbaS statement
was sent to our EN- baSsy at Berlin,
and Ambassador Dumba also tele-
graphed the German government af-
firming the CORRECTNESS of my report
of the Interview and denying the con
struction that had been placed upon it.
These are the facts in the CASE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-28
and HE FOUND IT.
AIonzo Thomas Rewarded in Search
for Spedometer on Flying Machine.

Phil Billiard had made his last flight
for the evening and was rubbing his
hands about the engine of his aero
plane. gathering a little warmth after
the chilly excursion up where it is cool
and calm. Lon Thomas was looking
over" the air machine asking questions
faster than a four-year-o boy.
where is the Spedometer on the
doggoned thing" asked Thomas.
Right here" answered Billiard as
he displayed n dollar variety of watch
buckled tightly about his left wrist
You know" continued Phil, "a gal
lon of gas is good for so many min
utes, rather than so many miles when
you travel III the air"
Anyway, Thomas knows more about
a biplane today than ever before, and
vows that when the improved ma
chimes with self starters and mufflers
come out he will place an order for
one.
Phil Billiard, Topeka's own aviator,
flew over the city Sunday evening in
his biplane. A sensational dip which
he made right over the heart of the
city caused many people to think he
had lost control of the machine, but
after giving the crowd a little scare,
Billiard righted the flyer and sailed
away toward the aviation field south
east of town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-28
Plans for Rigid Censorship
Throughout the State.
State Aid VIII Be Extended
Only to the Worthy.
The INSPECTORS BEGIN WORK
To Make Them More Thorough
and Systematic.
No Longer To Be Mere Adjuncts
of the Colleges.

Kansas high schools must keep up
thei-- standards or prepare to be
dropped from the list of recognized
schools receiving state aid. The plan
TO enforce a rigid censorship of the
high schools is being worked out by
the new board of school inspectors,
created by act of the recent legisla-
ture.
New standards for high schools are
to be provided by c. c. Brown of lola
and o. B. Seyster of Concordia, recent
ly appointed high school inspectors.
The inspectors will keep close tab on
the work of each high school receiving
state aid and a campaign Will be
launched to increase the present
standard. BY the change in high
school regulation by the state, it is be-
lieved that the schools will be taken
from under the influence of various
state educational institutions and
more thorough and systematic course
of study established.
The new high school inspectors will
begin work this week They plan to
outline their work during the summer
vacation months and to have the work
established by the opening of the new
school year in September.
Will Need More Money.
Kansas is well to the front in voca-
tional and normal training. In the
state are 1S4 high schools offering the
former course, while 231 carry normal
training courses. To conduct the new
work among high schools, the state has
already appropriated $4,000 and
more money will probably be required
of the next legislature. The purpose
of the work, briefly told, is to equip
high school students for entrance into
the business world without being COM
PEELED to complete college course. 1t
was charged that under the old sys-
tenn, a high school student was mere
1y prepared to enter college after re-
ceiving a high school diploma.
If the new system accOmplisheS the
things which it's friends claim, young
man may finish his high school work
and be prepared to enter the business
world without the necessity of col
lege course to complete the work he
started. While no definite change has
been outlined by the new inspectors, it
is probable that a numb of changes
in high school manc cement will be
suggested before the opening of the
new school year. All of the work of
accrediting high schools, formerly at
tended to by salaried men under direc-
ton of the big state schools. will be at
tended to by the new state inspectors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-28

Paso Country club for refreshments.
Then the automobiles sped to the
home of General Huerta's daughter
and proceeded to the federal building
without incident.
L did not intend to enter Mexico, .
Huerta said. Perhaps 1 may return
at some future time but not in less
than five years."
Word of Huertas arrival spread
rapidly and in a short time the streets
around the federal building were
damned with an excited, eager throng.
Fearing possible disorders or injury to
Huerta by enemies from Mexico.
Mayor Lee obtained permission of
federal and army officers to transfer
HCerta and General Orozco to Fort
Bliss during their detention, where
there were held in quarters.
viva Huerta!" cheers and hand
clapping greeted the general as he
walked from the federal building to
the automobile that carried min to
Fort Bliss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-28
ARREST OF HUERTA.



that the initiative had been taken by
the department of justice. He de-
clined to say whether any considera-
ton of American policy was involved,
but it is known authoritatively that the
United States intends that no more
revolutionary elements shall be intro
duced into the Mexican situation and
that as far as possible there will be
vigorous prosecution of all other Mexi-
cans who may be planning to set afoOt
military expectations from the United
States.
Assistant Attorney General Warren
made it clear that the agencies of the
department of justice are being di-
rected not alone against Huerta and
Orozco, but against all other offenders
affiliated with all Mexican factions
who now are under indictment.
Officials of the department of JUS
tice were much surprised to learn that
Huerta and Orozco had been released
on bail and ordered that close watch
be kept on them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-28
K. OF C. CONVENTION.
State Council Holds Its Eleventh An
nual Meeting.

The eleventh annual convention of
the state council of the knights of
Columbus was held at st. Marys col
lege Saturday. The principal business
of the session was the election of Off
GERS. and delegates to the national
convention in Seattle August 1-2-3.
The delegates chose ST Marys the
place for the next meeting.
The following officers wore elected
State deputy. George Bordenkircher.
Emporia; state secretary, l.. j. Degar-
mo. Ellinwood; treasurer. Leo Mergen,
Beloit: advocate, J. H. Shelby, Paola
warden, Jos. d. Hurley, Leavenworth:
delegates to the national convention
Frank Carroll. Leavenworth; NJ. a
Quigley. Atchison, and Charles Nc
Carthy, Kansas City.
The morning session was occupied
by the business of organization, exam
ination of credentials and reports of
state officers. The meeting opened
with mass with a sermon by the Very
Rev. Father Orr, state chaplain. The
business session was presided over by
State Deputy JockamS of Wichita.
. The members of the convention
were entertained by the college and
were delighted with the hospitality of
the Jesuit fathers. About sixty dele
gates remained for three days re-
treat which began Sunday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-28
HUERTA FORCES AT LAREDO.
Two Former Mexican Congressman
in Border Party.

Laredo, Tex, June 28.-Two form
err members of the Mexican congress
under Huerta'S administration and
many other former adherents of
Huerta have reached here within the
past few days. it developed today.
They declined to discuss their pres
ence here. There have been indica-
lions recently of new revolutionary
activity along this side of the border.
Monterey has been In darkness for
the past three nights for strategic
reasons" according to Carranza adj
vices. There has been fighting south
of the city, but no attempt has been
made by Villa troops to take the city
from Carranza forces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-28
At THE THEATERS.

The, Besse, Dainty Players will open
at the Hip theater next week in per-
manent stock. They will put on only
the bigger productions, beginning
with The Deep Purple and follow
ing with such pieces as within the
Law" and Mrs. Wigs of the, Cab
bage Patch" The bills will change
once a week, with matiness Wednes-
days and Saturdays. The opening will
be on Monday afternoon, July 5, the
legal holiday.
1t is also reported that the Novelty
will open next Monday in pictures
Features will be shown. The chances
are that Buffalo Jones. the widely
known big game hunter, will lecture
there all next week with his two reel
hunting film, in addition to the regu-
lar program. Colonel Jones is in To-
peka this week.
Il believe stock is coming back"
said Roy Crawford, manager of the
Lincoln the stock companies are play
ing to crowded houses. l believe that
we will be able to do a good summer
business here
The Hip is going to have excellent
ventilation for the stock company and
the management is endeavoring to
make it a cool summer retreat. The
Besse Dainty company has been in
Wichita since it left the Novelty the
alter several weeks ago.
At the Iris.
The week of daily changes at the
Iris opens today, with 125 minutes of
mirth. One of the new style Chaplin
comedies, in two acts, and mirthful
John Barrymore in the Dictator"
five acts, sounds like a riot of fun.
The Iris ad today points the way to
a place of fine entertainment every
day this week.
At the Best.
His hair was long and loose. 1t
gushed forth from under a wide
so,nbrero and cascaded over a flaring
expanse of red fallnel shirt. He
clippered across the news room on
spike-heeled boots and a lot of jingly
brass things made a noise like hard
ware merchant weighing out a dimes
worth of nails.
st am Mountain Dew and 1 am look
ing for the edittr," he announced. The
editor loked up and kept looking. His
blue pencil poised in midair. The
newspaper man looked over the room
for help.
THAT is he, over there he gasped
and pointed the pencil at the biggest
reporter in the room.
The biggest reporter looked fierce
and said in tones intended to conceal
his emotions.
well, who's Mountain Dew with
thoughts of moonshiners suggested by
the name, and hoping for Chief Par
sons, the dead shot, to appear
ct am Mountain Dew, the Indian
gypsy reiterated the man who might
have walked out of the pages of Nick
Carter.
Never heard of you,'' declared the
reporter
ST dance the Bully Woolly; am the
originator and the only man who can
do it," explained the walking movie
conception of the Wild West.
Ooh, now we are getting at
som ething, exclaimed the reporter,
and everyone passed a sigh of relief
Mountain Dew, the Indian gypsy,
animal imitator and cowboy vaudeville
entertainer and dancer of the Bully
Woolly, will be at the Best theater to-
night and tomorrow night and he is
we'll worth seeing
Today, in addition to THE Ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-28
Wholesale, Csc.
Wholesale Fruit and Prou;iccL
FURNISHED nv r. tux-I
EaO.-IuUe 1S

"h fEssrn,sb. Erp hn ansi ro pdiee
Topeka, Kan. June IS.
CALIFORNIA PLUMs-Per crate. $50.
VALENCIA oRANGES-Per box, $500
BANANAS-Extra fancy. per h.. &c;
fancy per h. 3Ac 70 - - = 49,
GOOSEBERRIES-Psre crate. S2.75.
LEMONS-Per box, S4.75.
LOGANBER crate, $2.4o.
RASPBERRIES-No quotations as ber-
ries very scarce.
BLACKBERRIES-Qu after July L.
PINEAPPLESNPer crate S2.S IS.
IMPERIAL VALLEY CANTALOUPES-
Per crate. S2.65@275.
CALIFORNIA CABBAGE-Best trade.
NEW BEETS-Per Il blu. basket. Coo.
TURNIPS-Per u bu., soc; per bu. soc
TEXAS TOMATOES-Per crate, 75c.
SWEET PEAS-Per basket, 75c.
CUCUMBERS-Per doz, 30Q35c; "a Blu.
box, $1.25.
NEW POTATOES bu., S5c.
BERRY BOX MATERIAL-Per NJ, $2.75;
kpSeksd PGn sFases Zach lof baskets,
45c; peck baskets per dozen, 45c.
RADISHES Large punches. per dozen
GREEN -oNIoNs-Per doz.. zoe In 8
Wax BEANs-Per basket. 75c.
CARROTS-Per doz, Soc.
OLD POTAToES-P bu.. CSC.
,o goP loo iii s s s
ONIONs-a-Red, per bu;, 81 yellow.
GHEEsE.Per h., 171sc.
HORSERADISH-Per doz. bottles. soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-28

PLOTS of Elaine" the Best has a
Henry B. Walthan feature, THE
Ashes of Memory y Tomorrow the
Best will begin the first of it's big Will
liam Fox features.
At the COZy.
In addition to the sixth chapter of
The Diamond from the Sky" which
will be shown today and tomorrow,
the Cozy theater is able to announce
another complete week of two reel
comedy productions in which the ia
nous Charles Chaplin is the star.
Wednesday and Thursday Chaplin will
be featured again in 1.-The Rounders,''
and on Friday and Saturday in "At the
Cabaret.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-28
pers and a further decline in rubber were

pers and further decline in rubber were
the, only features.
Obscure specialties were advanced in the
last hour to the neglect of railroad issues.
The closing was irregular.
Resumption of trading of stocks today
was marked by a further advance in Read
ing which rose fractionally to 1501a and a
renewal of last weeks steady liquidation
in U. s. rubber, which fell an, additional
points to 4S15. Directors of the rubber
company are to meet the latter part of
this week and the course of the stock
points to a probable suspension of the
dividend. Canadian Pacific, Union Pacific
and some of the specialties were lower by
fractions to III, while coppers, as a group
were slightly higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-28
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago. June 2S.-WHEAT-Storms in
the harvest region gave an upward swing
today to the price of wheat. Damage and
delay were reported to be serious in both
Oklahoma and Kansas. Firmness of Liver
pool quotations counted also against the
bears. The opening here, which ranged
from Is to 1Ac higher was followed by
additional gains, but later the market re-
acted to considerable extent.
CORN-Corn hardened owing to pros
light. After opening II to sc up. the
market receded somewhat though without
any decided weakness.
OATS-Favorable crop advices made oats
ease off. Demand lacked volume.
PROVISIONS-Lower prices for hogs
carried down provisions. On the break,
packers were credited with giving the
market support.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that the Missouri
crop had been materially harmed by the
rains and Hession fly tended afterward to
cause Il rally.
Meanwhile seaboard demand for old
wheat was strongly in evidence. The mar
ket closed steady at 7sc to 2s@2Ac net
advance.
CORN-Subsequently corn became firmer
with wheat. The close was steady at B@
19c to 3s@Ac above Saturday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-28
TOOK COUNTY MONEY
Former County. Treasurer Pleads
Guilty of $4,000 Embezzlemcnt.

Wichita, June go. w. Jones,
former county treasurer, pleaded
guilty to three charges of Justification
of records and one charge of embez-
element, in the district court this
morning. He was charged with en-
bezzling $4,000 of county funds. The
penalty is from one to ten years on
the embezzlement charge. Jones's
testimony will be taken, to be used by
Sedgw1ck county in a suit against 2
surety company to collect $4,000, the
alleged shortage. Jones will be SEN
fenced FRIDAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-28
HUERTA .ewILLING" PRISONER.
Funston Says Former Dictator Yield
ed Without Protest.

Washington, June 2S.-A dispatch
from Major General Funston, COM
handing the border forces, merely
says that Colonel Morgan of the Fiji
teenth cavalry, at the request of the
assistant United States attorney, es-
corted General Huerta to Ell Paso, and
that the former Mexican dictator
willingly. accompanied him to that
city General Huerta left his train in
Texas, Just over the border from New
man, N. M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-28
CATTARO IS BOMBARDED
Italian Aeroplanes Drop Bombs o.
Austrian Qualifications.

Rome, June 2S.-Italian aeroplanes
bombarded the Austrian fortified sea-
port of Cattaro Sunday, according to
Scutarl advices. Bombs are reported
to have seriously damaged the fortifi-
cations and docks.
Cattaro is the most southern port
of the Austrian province of Dalmatia
lying near the Montenegrin border. Its
harbor and gulf form one of the
strongest fortified centers on the
Adriatic.