davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-22
AUSTRIA TO NAME
DIPLOMAT AT ONCE

Budapest, Hungary, Sept. ga
Vienna dispatch is published here
today saying it has been learned In
diplomatic circles at the Austrian
capital that the government will not
await the arrival Of DR.. Constantin
Dumba from the United States before
appointing his successor The new
ambassador, it is stated, will be
named at once.
The dispatch says that Kajetan
Mercy Won Kapos-Me former Aus
tro-Hungarian ambassador at Rome,
has been selected for this place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-22
PRESS COMMENTS ON
STANTON'S CANDIDACY

A st. Paul paper comments edit
ORALLY as follows on the report that
Judge Stanton of this city will be a
candidate for United States senator:
- Judge Stanton Of Bemidji, poll
tician of splendid fighting points, is
said to be spelling for test of
strength and is willing to take the
United States senatorship as a re-
ward. Certain it is that the bench
is no fit place for live politician. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-22
1TAscA. STATE LAND SOLD

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. %. State
land in Itasca county put up for sale
Monday at Grand Rapids brought an
average Of nearly 81 an acre, said a
report received today, by State Au-
ditor J. A. o. Preus. There were
1 ,1O6 acres sold, $7,403 being real
lied. One piece was sold for $25 an
acre. The prices are regarded as ex-
cellent for cut-0ver land.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-22
RIGA AND PETROGRAD
SAFE, SAY RUSSIANS

Petrograd, Sept. 22.-According to
an official statement here, Riga and.
Petrograd are safe from the Germans
around Dvinsk and the withdrawal OF
the. Germans from the great Balkan
drive on account of repeated reverses.
The Germans are attempting to take
the Dvinsk Notifications but their
attacks are becoming weaker. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-22
ASHLAND GIRL WEEDS
BAUDETTE MAN

Baudette, Minn., Sept. p. -
Thomas German of Baudette and
Miss Edna Firmenich, formerly of
Ashland, Wis, were married at the
Sacred Heart church this morning.
Laura Doucet and Joe Thibault were
the attendants. Mass was celebrated
at 6, Rev. Father Bossus officiating.
They took wedding trip to Wausau
and Ashland, Wis.,, and will return
here to reside.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-22
.CLAPP SAYS WILSON
W|LLN0T CALL EXTRA
SESSION NoF CONGRESS
Minnesota's Senator Visits in Bemidii
Enroute to Red Lake Fair Where
He Speaks Today. III
REFUSES TO TALK POLITICS;
TALKS OF CROPS AND CONDITION
Believes Presidents Foreign Policy is
Moving Along in the Right Di-
rection for Peace.

II do not believe that President
Wilson will call an. extra session o1
congress, as was announced in the
newspapers several days ago, to dis.
cuss the South American trade mat.
ters.'
Speaks at Fair.
United States Senator Moses e.
Clapp of Minnesota made the above
statement Tuesday evening while in
Bemidji. He was enroute to the Red
Lake Indian agency fair where he
will deliver an address today. He will
also inspect work done in lumber
camps.
While in Bemidji he was the guest
of his brother-in-law, E. E. McDon-
aid, at dinner at the Markham hotel.
Several business men were also the
guests of Mr.. Mcdonald at the din
ner.
Congress Meets in December.
'The reason 1 do not believe that
Wilson will call special session is
that congress will convene in De-
cember, anyway, and there is. no very
urgent reason for getting them to-
gether at this time.
''The presidents foreign policy ap-
pears to be moving along in the right
direction and is meeting with the ap-
proval of the people,"
Silent on Politics.
"What have you to say in regard
to the senatorial racer" he was
asked.
"What race" he answered. s'I
did not know that you people both
cred about that up here. I thought
just St. Paul and Minneapolis we're
having a senatorial race"
Z "WilI you be a candidate for sena-
tor" he was asked.
His answer was just big smile.
"What have you got to say about
the G.. o. P. party?"
II don't talk politics during off
years." he answered. 1.-THE only
time talk politics is when I am in
the heat of campaign. One of the
troubles of this country is that there
is too much hysteria and excitement
over everything and at all times.
Fine Country, He Says.
"This is fine country. Condi-
tions are looking good"
When told of the large crops
raised near here this year, he an
swered:
'That is not the big thing to think
of up here. When you come here
from .Brainerd you see creameries all
along the line. They speak for them
selves. The COW is the maker of this
country"
Senator Clapp will be in the city
for few hours this evening and will
leave later for Akeley where he will
speak at the county fair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-22
JUNGLE JOE' HAS
A MILITARY PLAN

Danville, ILL.,, Sept. 22.-Congress-
man Jos. G. Cannon, former speaker
of the house of representatives, has
a plan for military preparedness.
Mr.. Cannon's plan calls for a re-
serve army of 100000 men and the
same number of marines and sailors.
These would be recruited from vol
unteers for two years, who would
serve a month each year The cost,
he said, would be $60,0OO,0OO year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-22
SCRUTCH|N ToDEL|VER
:. EMANCIPATION SPEECH
Bemidji Attorney to Deliver Address
Tonight at Fiftieth Anniver-
sary Reception.

Charles scrutchin, Bemidji's col
ored attorney, left this noon for Du-
luth, where he will deliver the Eman-
cipation day address to the colored
folk of that city this evening. =
The fiftieth anniversary of the
freedom of the negro will be cele-
brated and many from the entire
state will attend. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-22
SUBWAY CAVES IN;
:. 200 i! FALL A Il. 80 FEET
New York Tunnel Caves In; Surface
Car Goes in Pit; Several Are
Killed.

New York, Sept. 22.-Two hun
dred persons dropped thirty feet in
to great gap this morning when a
subway which is being constructed
on Seventh avenue caved in the en-
tire block, carrying down crowded
Seventh avenue surface car. The tun-
mel flattened like mushroom.
Much Confusion.
On account of the great confusion
the estimates of the dead are from
one to twenty.
Many persons were hurled from the
sidewalk into the pit as they were
going to work and a dull roar could
be heard for blocks when the surface
car went into the pit.
Next Block Sinks.
The next block on Seventh avenue
began sinking when an enormous
crowd gathered and it was necessary
for the police to rush the crowds off
the avenue into safety.
It is believed that there were no
workmen in the tunnel at the time of
the accident. .:
Up to late hour this afternoon
six bodies have been recovered from
the cave-in. Two hundred people
had been recovered, slightly injured
It is believed that the accident was
caused by a dynamite blast in an
other part of the subway. " =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-22
Officials Indicted.
ANNUAL MEETING OF BUILDING
ACCOCIATION NEXT TUESDAY

The annual meeting of the Bemidji
Building and Loan association sched-
uled for Tuesday evening, was post
poned to Tuesday, Sept. %.
All the stockholders of the asso-
citation are requested to be present at
that time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-22
RETURN INDICTMENTS
IN EASTLAND CASE
Six Steamship Companies, Officials
and Two Government Inspectors
Indicted by Federal Jury.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 22.-The Fed
eral grand jury today returned in
dictments against six steamship COM
panies, charging conspiracy and Grim
inal carelessness in connection with
the Eastland disaster when 812 per-
sons were drowned.
Officials Indicted.
Indictments we're also returned
against the officials of the boat and
two Federal inspectors. a~-
A verdict was also returned on
charges against the Chicago-St. Jo-
sept Steamship company, owners of
the Eastland, and the Indiana Trans
portation company, a corporation, the
leasors of the Eastland. Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-22
FRENCH ATTACK
TROOP TRAIN

Paris, Sept. 22.-The war office
this afternoon announced that al
lied aviators bombarded German
railway functions and troops trains
last night at several points along the
battle front with marked success.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-22
SALVATION ARMY MEET
AT NYMoRE TONIGHT

Colonel Stephen Marshall and
Major T. H. Storey of Minneapolis
will speak at the Salvation Army
meeting at Nymore tonight at the
Kolonial theater.
They inspected the property ct II q
local division in Bemidji today and
expect to return to Bemidji in the
near future and hold meetings in this
city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-22
VICE CRUSADER DIES
AT HOME LAST NIGHT

New York, Sept. 22.-Anthony
Comstock, secretary of the New York
Society for the Suppression of Vice,
died at his home in Summit, N. j.,
last night after brief illness. Mr..
Comstock while on his vacation ten
days ago contracted a cold, which
lated developed into pneumonia.
He was one Of the most active vice
crusaders in the country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-22
BULGARIA. CALLS
SOLDIERS TO COLORS:
WILL DECLARE War.
Four Divisions Are Ordered to Serb.
ian Frontier; General savof
Ordere to Sofia.
OFFICERS ON LEAVE OF ARSENcE
RECALLED FOR MOBILIZATION
Bomb Hit Bank of England in Re.
cent German Air Raid on
London.

Athens, Sept. 22.-Bulgaria has
mobilized four divisions of it's army.
100000 men, and cavalry regiments
stationed at Sofia have been ordered
to the Serbian frontier.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-22
CARRANzISTAS CAPTURE
GEN. VILLAS CAPITAL

Washington, Sept. 22.-Carranzis-.
tas in a sweeping northward move
ment have captured chihuahua, Viii
las capital.
Villas army is fleeing northward
to the border of Chihuahua state
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-22
SCOF1ELD GETS VERDICT

A verdict was returned in the dis
trict court this morning for E. J.
Scofield in the case of E. J. Scofield,
administrator for the estate Of Angus
Fisher, against S. A. Hanson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-22
FOUR KILLED WHEN
,.r-.~ TRAIN HITS AUTO

Portland, Ore, Sept: 22.-Four
people were killed this afternoon
when Southern Pacific electric
train ran into an auto truck
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-22
BOMB HITS BANK
OF ENGLAND IN RAID

Berlin, Sept. 22.-Dispatches from
Amsterdam state that in the recent
air raid on London a bomb hit the
| Bank of England.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-22
GENERAL SAVOFF
ORDERED TO FRONT

Paris, Sept. PA news agency
dispatch from Saloncia says that the
Bulgarian prime minister has sum-
moned General Savoff, former head
of the Bulgarian army, to Sofia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-22
BULGAR1ANS IN TEUTON
COUNTRIES RECALLED

Copenhagen, Sept. 22.-An Bulga-
rians in Austria and Germany have
been called to colOrs. 80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-22

The Want Column will give you
the desired information.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-22
OFFICERS ORDERED
TO REPORT

Athens, Sept. 22.-All Bulgarian
officers who have been on a leave of
absence have been recalled to the
colors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-22
FARMERS CLUB TO MEET

The Turtle River Farmers club
will hold a meeting at the school
house in Turtle River, Oct. 2.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30

but that the accused refused to go.
Cf1cer johnson 81 then permitted
SMITHS brother to try and take him
Home, but it was of no USE The off,
ger said Smith was abusive and fought
Ehen placed under arrest, grabbing
Ehe officer by the throat and tearing
his collar Officer johnson also told
fhe court that two Or three Ital-.
ian youths who were standing nearby
fnterfered with him. Onlcer Michael
fcsgrove, who had been attracted by
the fracas, arrived Just in time to
grab Smiths appraised hand and pre-
vent him from striking the other po-
liceman. Edward Rokowski also tes-
tilted to Smiths actions, and Chief
Rawlings said that the accused was
drunk when arrested
hs Smith denied the allegations and
said that he was not drunk, although
he admitted having two drinks from
g. bottle furnished him by some
friends. He also denied trying to hit
Officer Johnson and said that when
he raised his hand it was simply to
feel of a brufse on the back of his
head. He said officer Johnson pushed
him into hallway and banged him
on the nose and shoulders, and had it
not been for the timely interference
Of the Italian fellows. whom he did
not know, he would have Jared much
worse.
Jail for Woman vag.
Again today Mrs. Lillian Brown,
who was in court two days ago on
q vagrancy charge and was given a
chance to go to the town home instead
OF jail, was brought before the judge,
as she had declined to go to. the town
home. She seemed much relieved
when Judge Meskill sent her to Jail |
Tor thirty days.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30
GRELA TO HANG FOR
SHOOTING HIS WIFE
Hartford, Man Found Guilty OF First
Degree Murder--Execution 70
Take Place August IL.

Hartford, June 3o.--Frank Grela.
forty-one years old, was today found
guilty Of first degree murder, in the
criminal court, and was sentenced by
Judge w. s. Case to be hanged on Fri
day, August ID. Sheriff Dewey said
he expected to take Grela to prison
later in the day.
Grela shot and killed his wife Annie,
in hits city on the night of June 8,
while she lay in bed with her babe in
her arms. He asserted throughout
that she was unfaithful.
In a statement to the court follow
ing the verdict Grela said he had
much trouble with the woman, but
until the final act he did not intend to
kill her. He requested that one of his
boys be sent to Galicia, his old home,
and placed with relatives; that 500
in the bank In his wife's name be used
for the educatino of the other boy in
this country and money in the bank in
the old country be given to the church
there. The Judge told him he would
be Afforded opportunity to arrange his
affairs satisfactorily.
Grela is the fourth man now under
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30
CAR SAYS TEUT(
. MUST BE CRU
Peace Impossible Any otIses|
Declares I'm Imperial Ress|
Russian SUBJECTS.

Petrograd. June 90. pis
1880 p. m.--An imperial
was issued today in cornt1I
the formation Of the NusxIl
Of military supplies. Aff>4
sing an unshakable assuran(
brilliant future OF the RurI
pie, Emperor Nicholas prod
prolonged war calls ever for
fort. but surmountina the
difficulties and parryine IL
tudes which are inevitable ~
us strengthen our hearts. ID
carry on the struggle. With
of God. to a complete ffiu|
Russian arms.
THE enemy must be criil
without that peace Ii imol
with firm faith in the inI
bic strength of Russia ex|
governmental and public IN
OF Russian industry and ali II
full sons OF the fatherland.
distinction Of ideas or class|
work together in harmony Il
the needs of our valiant I'd
This is the only and Id
the national problem TO Will
be directed all thoughts uf|
Russia. inyincible in her un|
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30
one MORE AU7OIST
DISCHARGED TODAY
Nathan Berson Did Not Violate
Traffic Smith Sent to Jail

Another alleged automobile law
violator Nathan Berson, was dis
charged in court this morning when
II appeared that the state did not
have a sufficiently strong case to con-
Wet. Berson was arrested at the
junction of Main and East Main
streets last evening by Traffic Officer
Michal Cosgrove, who charged him
with cutting around the corner and
rot keeping to the right of the inter-
section point. Judge Meskill ruled
that when the officer had performed
his duty as he thought best. the states
case was to weak to secure con-
viction.
Officer Ccsgrove testified that at
Sis O'Clock last evening Berson came
up East Main street and he gave him
the signal to go ahead. Instead of
going to the right Of the officer he
cue across in font of him. Imme-
diately upon a signal from the traffic
man, however. Berson brought his
car to q full stop and did so before
he had entirely rounded the corner
Berson explained that he did not
even see the traffic officer when he
came up the street and that 1t was
afr he had brought his machine to
q stop that a bicyclist ran into him.
He was represented by Lawyer IT,.
B. Hung erford.
Berson was discharged on the
grounds that he had not passed the
corner. and obeyed the officers COM
mand when ordered to stop.
Smith Sent to Jail. d
Walter Smith, convicted of drunk
enness, breach of the peace andfresist-
ing an officer. was sent 70 Jail for g.
total of seventy-five days and bonds
for an appeal were placed at $500.
Until today Smiths case had been
twice continued in order that he
might get lawyer, but this morning
he came to court without an attorney
md explained that Lawyer r. r. Me-
Donough, whom he had secured yes
.erday, had turned the case over to /
Lawyer D. e. O'Keefe. When Mr..
0'Keefe came into court he was not
sure ws1ethers he was to have the case.
Then Mr.. McDonougn reappeared and
,ventually both lawyers appeared for
he accused. as5
Officer Theodore johnson testified
hat Sunday afternoon he ordered
smith and his brother as well as an
,ther young man to move away from
q front Of the White House lunch,
~ n
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30

suit of fears of the leaders ofsthe two
factions that the revolution popu~
larly believed about to be begun by
General Huerta would so complicate
the situation in Mexico that American
intervention might follow.
General Angeles lie quoted as de-
claring that ne was opposed to Huer-
ia and all that he represented in
Mexican politics and that he was in
thorough accord with President will
son that the Mexican factions com
promise their differences.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30
City Items

Harry Vessels is home from Bos-
ton for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Monahan leave Sat
urday to spend the month of July at
Chicago and vicinity.
There is always something new at
Wilson
The Office Of the water department
will be open Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday evenings during July.
Ms The street department is macadam-
izing Gold street. The sewer depart
ment began work yesterday laying q
sewer in Burritt street.
Edward f. Schultz was appointed
administrator of the estate of his
mother, Louis "A. Schultz, by Judge
p. r. Gaffney in the court of pro-
bate today.
Herman Paul Kahms of 165 Dwight
street and Catherine Hattie Ritz OF
AZ Olive street secured a marriage IL
cense today.
Laura Botham is spending her va
cation at Spring Hill Lebanon.
The finance cornittee OF the school
board will meet tomorrow at b. M.
instead Of II a. m, as was originally
planned.
Geola Camp, Order Sons of Zion.
will hold dance and picnic this
evening at the Bungalow.
Peter Crona is entertaining A. T..
spicer Of Wilmington, Conn.
William Flanagan left today for
Block Island where he will spend the
summer. b
Wadislaw Gedleslifski was arrested
by Officer Michael Cosgrove this
morning on q charge Of drunkenness
and breach Of the peace. He went
into q store at rs Lafayette street
and frightened the woman in charge
BY his boisterous actions.
Clarence 3. Lang, Boston sales
man. and Miss Daisy K. Doray a
nurse Of New London, were married
Monday at the Trinity M. E. parson-
ego by Rev. H. A. Cook, father of
Rev. Warren f. Cook, the pastor.
An entertainment was held last
evening by St. Anne's society of st.
Peters church. Among those on the
program were Joseph Schiling, Miss
Marie Maier, Mrs. Peter Miller, Mrs.
Matthias Rival, Miss Catherine volz,
F.. M. Zimmerman, Miss Theresa Bell
man., Miss Anna Steiner, Miss Carrie
Steiner, Louise Beilman and Kitchens
orchestra. HI
The quarterly payroll Of the fire
department is as follows: No. 1,
$2S9.83; No. 2. SAIL; No. 8, $441.63;
No. 4. $455.50; No. S, $331.12; Hook
& Ladder, $520.70; special, Sits;
semi-monthly, permanent men, ST.
13443. The quarterly meeting Of the
Firemen's Pension and Relief asso~
citation will be held at the central sta
ton on July 4.
Miss Mamie "A. Warner, employed
at the Office of the Spring Buckley
Electric company will leave tomorrow
for a few weeks visit at the home Of
her mother. Mrs. George F. Warner
OF Boston, Mass. Mrs. Warner form
erly lived In New Britain. During
Miss Warmers visits to Boston, Mass,
she will attend the private school of
business, Of Miss Rae Field. Frank
e. Warner will also accompany his
sister to Boston
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30

sentence OF death in this ~
liams and Roe are TO b4 N
December 8. and Montvid 4
6. The three are alread Y
States Attorney Hugh a
said this afternoon that he
Marshall >. Thompson Of WI
cused of shooting hsi wife "A
ago, at the present term Of
ent term OF the criminal cod
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30

The Woman's Exchange would like
b notify its patrons that Its rooms
Will close Friday night and will res
open early in September. Orders for
Ilelly and preserves, however, will be
Heceiyed by telephone Consignors can
)rollect before Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30
CoLLEGE CLUB AT Y. M. q. "A

At the X. M. g. Al, for the organiza-
lion Of college club. A committee
of three consisting Of William s..
warner. Edward Felt and Burdette
Bassett will meet July at which
time q date will be decided upon for
Holding a social.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30

Of Gen. Felipe Angeles, Villas rigar
hand man, to learn the sentiment of
Washington officials toward the Mex
lean situation: a reported peace
movement calling for a conference
between Generals Villa and Obregon
on the border and the prospective
conference between Gen. Carranza
and Charles A Douglas, his Washing
ton counsel. M
or to See CarTanza.
Mr.. Douglas has gone to Vera Cruz
presumably to impress upon Caranza
the Viewpoint of the American gov
eminent as enunciated in recent
statement by President Wilson that
the heads Of the warning factions in
Mexico must settle their differences.
fUnofficial reports were current that
Jose Isabel Robles, minister OF war
in the cabinet of Eulalio Gutierrez,
had announced that Villa and Obre-
gon had agreed to discuss terms of
peace, perhaps within two weeks.
ST., Fear American Intervention.
Robles was said to have limited that
the proposed conference was "a re-
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30

HOUSE FLAGS, Clamp dyed Cot
on Bunting, best made, Axe # price
HOO; 5xS it., $3.50; Sx1O It. $500,
warranted fast color.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30

DON'T FORGET your flag for the
Fourth, and here is the place to get
/, fast color. mounted spear head, I 2
d 36-inch, &c to 15c each.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30

Wonderful Values !
MILDLY Blouses
Middies CSC to $3.50.
At csc

You can find here the greatest assert
mnent in the city everything new and
4p 70 date in middies over twenty
Styies to select from new goods ar
giving every day. CSC each.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30
ANDREW IS OUSTED,
DANBERG is CLERK
Continued on Third Page.)

that capacity until 1899. In 1905 he
was made assistant prosecutor in
which capacity he served for one year
and in 1901 he was again chosen to
the place of assistant prosecutor
when Judge George w. Klett was
elevated to the prosecutorship. He
held this office until May /, 1915,
when he was defeated in republican
council caucus for the nomination by
Assistant Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods
The retiring clerk maintains an Office
in the National Bank building.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30

SesILK FLAGS mounted Z to ss-inch
10c to 75c.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30

Williams Root Beer cools the blood
and feeds the nerves. 1t is a Summer
necessity-Mak it yourself.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30

LINGERIE WAISTS. "a to 46-inch
MI new styles, values up to $3.50
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30


ssesILK FLAGS mounted I to. ss-ineh
10c to 75c.
Travelling Bags and Suit Cases. all
leather bags, Is, Is, II, 1S-inch black
or tan, s 1.98 to $3.50.
81 STRAW and RATTAN SUIT cases,
rs to 24-inch, csc to $500, look at
our CSC special, 24-inch its value Is
Hs25 special at 9Sc each.
al GOING AWAY. Don't forget to
}ake good stock Of bath towels with
you. Anything you want in g bath To-
Hel can be found here-an immense
assortment to select from, plain and
&ncy. IL 1-2c to 75c each.
Il BELTS AND GIRDLEs, new STYLES
belts, all white and black and white,
yhriety OF styles, csc to SOC.
N GIRDLES. in all coiors,all silk,
nicely made. very special at the price,
soc each.