davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-09
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0RERS AT CHICAGO
CONVENTION PLAN FOR WORLD PEACE
TO WORK FOR AMENDMENT
oenator McGarry Elected Chairman of
8oo\ -
,aign Committee to Urge Pas
~. = Revolving Fund Law.
ST. PAUL MEETING HELD

one of the most active legislators in
behalf of the Bemidji normal school
appropriation, and author of the re-
volving fund, amendment which is
to be No. on the ballot at the 1916
general election, was named chair
man of the amendment campaign
committee at meeting held in St..
Paul Thursday.
George D. Mccarthy, of Duluth,
secretary of the Minnesota Develop
ment association, was elected treas
urer. He was in Bemidji this morning.
Besides Senator McGarry and
Charles T. Kelley, of Menahga, pres
| ident of the Northern Minnesota De-
velopment association, who named
the committee, other members are:
l.. NJ Nord, senator of the Bemidji
district; L. B. Arnold, Duluth; J. A.
O. Preus, state auditor; John Moonan
neapOlis.
Plans were made to call for the
appointment by the chairman of one
man in each county of the state 10
act on a committee, the explanation
Of the amendment at county fairs
next year, the organization of speak
ers' bureau, press bureau work, and
requesting the governor that one day
of the proposed development confer
ence be set aside for a discussion of
the amendment. The committee
hopes to raise at least $4,000 to
finance the campaign.
To Improve Much Land.
Amendment No. 1 to the state Con-
stitution, if adopted, will set aside
the sum of $250,0OO out Of the school
funds to improve cut-over lands for
settlement.
AS figured by those interested in
Amendment No. 1, there are more
than 100000 acres of cut-over land
in Northern Minnesota which the
committee contends can be made pro-
ductive and necessarily profitable to
the state if opened and prepared for
settlement. If Amendment No. 1
prevails, the $25O,00O to be set aside
from state school funds will be used
in improving five acres of each 40
acre tract, which will be sold to set
tiers on long time and easy payments.
These five acres, it is figured, will
sustain the settler while he is i'm
proving and preparing the remainder
for farming purposes.
"This is one of the most important
matters that has come up in recent
years." said Senator McGarry ad-
dressing the meeting. 1T means
much, not only to Northern Mime
sofa, but to the entire state. 1t
will help every population center in
Minnesota as it will bring to them
additional markets for their products
At the same time, it will mean an in
crease in the school fund, as it will
add hundreds of thousands to our
population"
The committee discussed at length
methods of bringing the amendment
before the people and decided on a
vigorous campaign of publicity.
A similar amendment was submit
ted at the general election last year
but failed on account of apathy. This
year campaign matter will be sent
broadcast and the voters Informed of
it. {
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-09
SHIP REACHES QUARANTINE
UNITED PreS1)

Halifax, July 9.-The steamer
Minnehaha, with her fire out, ar
rived at quarantine here this morn
ing at II o'clock. The vessel was
not allowed to dock and none from
shore were permitted aboard the YES
sci.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-09

Attorney A. A. Andrews returned
! to Bemidji last evening from Mime
| apolis where he has spent two weeks.
He made the trip by automobile and
was joined at Brainerd by Mrs. An
dreWs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-09

Miss Clara Collins, one Of the
Crookston campfire girls, who is
spending several weeks at Lavinia
at the Rosaan cottage, is the guest
of Mrs. E. R. Evans for short time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-09
Sheriff in St. Paul.

Andrew Johnson, sheriff of Bel
trami county, is in st. Paul today on
official business. During his absence
James Cahill, deputy sheriff, is in
charge of the office. .-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-09
To Visit CAPTAIN Pendray.

Mr., and Mrs. James Pendray, par
ents of Captain Elizabeth Pendray OF
the Salvation Army Bemidji barracks,
will arrive in Bemidji this evening
for a weeks visit with their daughter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-09
THE AVON SKETCH CLUB.

entertainment coming to Chauauqua
and do
the real punch" to them
number and have arranged
best effects There abundance
lively
O appearing on
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-09
GERMAN EM |.
ANNEXIUXEMBERG
BY WAR u! | TRANSFER | | Il: R
Exchange Made; for Restoration Of
Alsace: Lorraine: to France is Now
Being Discussed for Wars End.
NOT ADVANTAGEOUS TO KAISER
Annexation; Would Cause. Little
Change in Status Of Nuremberg
Has Been Used as Military Basis.
BY J. w. T.. MASON.

New York, July 9.-The annexa-
ton of Nuremberg to the German en-
pire in exchange for the restoration
of Alsace-Lorraine to France is be-
ing discussed among the Allies as a
possible means of satisfying French
aspirations at the end of the war.
Not Advantageous.
The exchange would not be advan-
tageous territorially to Germany
since Alsace-Lorraine has six times
the area of; Gutenberg and seven
times the population, but there are
historic and racial reasons why Lux
emberg would fit better into the Ger
man empire than Alsace-Lorraine has
DONE The reigning house of Lux
emberg is now member of the Ger:
man customs union. Under the Zoll-
verein agreement the grand duchy
possesses all the commercial advan-
tages of being an actual part of the
kaiser's empire.
The annexation of the grand duchy
would cause very little change in
LuXemberg's status. The present
grand duchess would retain her dig
mites and the people would lose moth
ing Of the Individual freedom they
now possess.
A Military Base.
Gutenberg has been used as a
military base by the, German army
since last August, with only a verbal
protest on the part of the grand
duchy. The Luxembergers have
grown rich catering to the invaders.
1t is improbable much pressure, If
any, would have to be exerted to
cause them to pass from a temporary
to permanent part Of the German
empire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-09

Mrs. 3. Bateman. 80. Of Augsburg,
Eng. has eighteen grandsons and
two sons serving with the British
army.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-12
TIMELY WARNING.

TN this issue of The Record under the caption,
/ "a Protest" Rev. C. S. Rice of this city calls
attention to some evil practices that are gaining
a foot-hold in our city. One of these, and one
which every resident must have noticed and felt
annoyed at, is that of congregatng in crowds on
the side walks of Main street to the serious inter-
ference with traffic We have often wondered
why the city marshal did not make more of an
effort to dispense these crowds and keep the side
walks open for the use of pedestrians. Another
matter to which our minister calls attention is
the practice engaged in by some night jewellers of
serenading at unreasonable hours of the night, to
the annoyance of people wishing to Sleep And
last but in wise least he calls attention to the
presence upon the streets at almost all hours of
the night of children whose place is at home by
the fireside This is really the most serious evil
OF all, and we agree with Mr.. Rice that curfew
law "rigidly enforced would be most beneficial
If we mistake not, we already have the curfew
law on the city ordinance book, and for long
time it was enforced with a great deal of benefit
upon local conditions, but for some reason it has
fallen into disuse and become dead letter upon
the ordinance book. In the absence of the cur
few lay the children have grown bold and the
practice of children being upon the streets after
nightfall is increasing.
The city council and city marshal could not
turn their attention to more necessary and wor-
thy task than the enforcement of the curfew law
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-12
( 8 }

Yes, we are busy, but we still have time to do
that job of printing for you Printing is our bus
iness---printing Of the better kind,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-12
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.

4 RARE opportunity is afforded to the peo-
~ pie of the southern Utah counties for in
creasing their equipment for the battle of life
and broadening and frightening the plane of their
sphere here on earth, by the Winter Course of the
Branch Agricultural College, which opens on the
18th of this month and will close on the oath OF
next March, and will count just one-half year to-
ward graduation in whatever studies are selected
All the regular courses of study given at the in
stitution, including Agriculture, Animal Husband
ry, Mechanic Arts, Domestic Science General Arts
and Science, with their multitude of branches are
open to the boys and girls, the young married men
and women, the middle aged or even the elderly
people of the southern counties of Utah. for ii
is said that we are never too old to learn.
The fall work should be pretty well disposed
of by this time, and save the feeding of the stock
few chores about the house, there is not much
to be done now at the rural home until the spring
work commences Then why not make up your
minds to enjoy the advantages of an education,
so munifcently provided by the legislators of our
state, and increase your knowledge along the line
you are most interested in. What better invest
ment could you possibly make of few months
time and the little money that would be required
Make up your minds to do it now. You par
ents, return for few months to your happy days
of youth, and join the sons and daughters in their
selves will be the better for your coming.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-12
LOOK IN THE GLASS.

IF you feel grouchy and out of sorts and the
world seems warped and twisted from all
viewpoints, look in the glass. Your own reflection
will set you to thinking and wondering If perhaps
it is not you instead of the world that is warped
and out of plumb.
When something goes wrong and you feel like
cussing or kicking the cat there is nothing quite
so eficacous as looking in glass. You see your
self as you are and not perhaps as you think you
are All of your hard lines and your i'll humor
are reflected by the faithful glass, and the mo-
ment feeting smile begins to creep over your
face the glass will magnify it until in but short
time you will be forgetting entirely your i'll humor
and will be smiling from the pure JOY of living.
Look in the glass.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-12
How to Prevent Group.

1t may be surprise to you to learn
that in many cases Group can be pre-
vented. Mrs. H. M. Johns, Elida,
Ohio, relates her experience as fol-
lows: "My little son is subject to
Group. During the past winter kept
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy in the house, and when he began
having that croupy cough would give
him one or two doses of it and it
would break the attack. like it bet
ter for children than any other cough
medicine because children take it will
lingly, and it is safe and reliable"
0btainable everywhere.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-12
OUR CHRISTMAS NUMBER.

TNOLLOWING our regular practice of recent
II years. The Record will issue handsome
and interesting holiday number again this year.
The date of issue has not yet been definitely de-
cided upon, but will probably be December Oath,
though it is possible that we will decide to issue
it one week earlier It will contain a resume of
the progress of the year in Southern Utah during
the past twelve months, special write-ups of our
principal industries and institutions, will be nice
ly illustrated and enclosed in handsome cover of
an appropriate design 1t will go free to regular
subscribers; the price to others will be 10 cents
per copy. 1t will have very wide circulation, and
will be of enough intrinsic value to justify filing
away for future reference. Advertisers should
make early reservation of the space they desire
for their announcements.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-12
RURAL CREDIT AND RURAL THRIFT.

HyHE South, the West and the Northern agri
cultural states have much to learn in the way
of rural thrift from the New England rural COM
munities. The constant cry is easier credit for
the farmer, but what the farmer needs is more
thrift Some Of the Southern States are cursed
with crop lien laws which are holding back the
rural communities by allowing man to mort
gage his future work and hopes and keeps him
continually in debt instead of allowing him to lay
something aside for the future. 1t is an aston
ishing fact that Massachusetts, has five times more
savings bank deposits than have twelve southern
states. In Massachusetts there are 3,300,000 peo-
pie and 2,25O,000 of them have savings bank de-
posits. In three years the savings banks in con-
nection with the public schools showed 1,40000
deposits. Every school in the rural communities
ought to have course of thrift talks" whereby
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-12

the teacher could lay before the scholars the nee
essity of saving portion of whatever money they
might earn. This money could be deposited in
savings banks and later, when it has grown could
be used to purchase good, safe interest bearing
bonds of other producing SECURITIES. The child
mind as well as the minds of those who are older,
should be impregnated with the fact that it is not
what one earns that makes competency for old
age, but what one lays aside.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-12
-(S)
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS.

TTAS it ever occurred to you that it would
be money in your pocket to glue your eyes
both of 'em-to the ads in this paper every
week?
It's a fact, and others know it and are profit
ing by that knowledge, whether you are or not
From now on you will find The Record full of
ads. of the thousand and one things needed for
the Christmas holidays. The very thing you want
will probably be mentioned somewhere in the ads,
and it will be decidedly to your interest to know
which store can sell it to you to the best advan-
tage.
Keep your eyes on the ads-they tell the story
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-12

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
f.. ]. CHENEY g. CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known Il. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able 10 carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo, -.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-12

THE RECORD rejoices with Henry Webster
the lad of this city who was awarded first prize
by the State Fair Association for his exhibit of
potatoes in the boys potato club contest which
carried with it check for 500. 1t not only is
great credit to Henry for his painstakng care
and industry, but is good advertisement for this
city and Iron county, as well. One of the strong
points in favor of the local potatoes, was their
freedom from diseases that are prevalent in the
northern counties of the state Henry is quiet
unassuming little chap who is all business. He is
as constant and painstaking as an old man, and
the results obtained prove that his acre of pota-
toes was not neglected at any stage of the game
He has our hearty congratulations. 1t is another
evidence, Also that we have one of the most ia
vored spots in the entire Western country right
here in Iron county.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-12

ONE of the good roads undertakings on the
tapis for next year is road to afford direct con-
nection between Iron, Garfield and Kane counties
The aid of the general government, the state and
of the respective counties to be benefited is being
sought The road is an absolute necessity, would
be open to vehicles about eight months out of the
year and would be the means of bringing the
southern counties in much closer contact The
move should receive the encouragement of every
body in this section of country.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-12

WE are getting just little uneasy for the
answer of State Engineer Beers and officials of
the Salt Lake Route to the committees letter of
acceptance of their proposition for the building of
the proposed road from Lund to Cedar City. 1t
is certain that unless affirmative answer is re-
ceved at once, grading and the getting out of
ties this year will be out of the question.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-12

If you want turkey for Thanksgiv-
ing, which will soon be here, do not
fail to leave your order with the Uric
Meat Market.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-11-12

CONFIDENCE breeds success, and success in
spires greater confidence and the ability to per-
form that which we undertake.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
ASHES ARE PLACED IN
GRAVE OF HIS FATHER

Funeral services for Abraham d.
Bolster, who died in Honolulu yester.
day swhiie being removed from the
Leah Home to Queens Hospital for
treatment. we're held at 10 o'clock this
morning from Williams undertaking
establishment, interment being in the
Nuuanu cemetery. The remains were
cremhted, and the ashes were placed
in the grave of Mr.. Bolster's father.
Mr. Bolster was born In County Ker-
ry, Ireland, on April 2, 1887. and at an
early age went to Tasmania with his
parents, his father having been In
charge Of a penitentiary there. In
1913, while en- route to san Francisco
from Tasmania he stopped off at Ho-
lulu, and finally settled here. Mr..
Bolster went to work for the Adyer-
tiser as pressman when that paper
first began publishing IN 1856. and con-
tmued in this capacity for many
years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
MRS. WALL GETS
BACK PROPERTY
TAKEN BY Thief
Wife of Hawaii's Surveyor
General Robbed BY Former
Kansas City Policeman

Jewelry. silverwars and trinkets OF
value which were stolen from Mrs. w.
E Walls home at Salt Lake CITY
have fortunately been recovered by
the police OF the Mormon metropolis
who have nabhed Rol,erf NJ. Fowie
and G. 8. cahell fer the theft. which
occurred October @ The recovery OF
the. property aid arrests were made
on October 90 Mrs. Wall Is the wife
OF w. z. Wall OF Honolulu. surveyor
general Of the territory
Fowler. who was married only a
fortnight prior to his arrest to Miss
Mary Morrin. a trained nurse, who ii
also held In jail in Salt Lake City, was
formerly policeman In Kansas City.
Mo-, and among his effects. in the
same room which was crafnIned with
stolen property, were found letters OF
recommendation from J. L. Client
head OF the Kansas City detective bu-
reau, Client recommends Fowler as
ian upright. honest young maA>of Il.
tegrity.1
Fowler's excuse for the robbery OF
the Wall residence is that he was
up against 1t for money.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
MAY ATTEMPT TO
!. FIX BLAME FOR
OPENED VALVES

Whether the personal blame for
failure TO detect corrosion of lead lin
ing and rivets in the battery tanks OF
the F4 viii be placed Is question
now being discussed in Washington,
according to dispatches from the ma.
tion's capital
Various officials Of the naval bu.
reaus have been studying the report
OF the second naval board of inquiry
with a view 10 determining whether
proceedings to tx personal RESPONSE
bility for the act which cost q lives
shall be started.
When interviewed, Secretary of the
Navy Josephus Daniels said he was
awaiting the report Of the bureau OIL
Gals findings before he could make
any statement as to what further steps
might be taken.
President Henry r. Carse Of the
Electric Boat Company disagreed with
OF inquiry and claimed the item Of cor
rosion indicated lack of care Of the
FL.
In a statement given to the press
after the report OF the second board
had been made public, Mr.. Carse de-
clares that In his opinion corrosion
could not have been the main cause,
and that leaving open the crafts air
valves lost the submarine.
"The question of air valves having
been found open on the forward, mid
die and aft main ballast tanks and the
auxiliary ballast tank will account fer
the loss of the vessel" part Of his
statement reads. "All Instructions gov.
erning the operation of submarine
boats require these valves to be closed.
Nothing further is required to explain
the muchregretted loss of this vessel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
JURY IN MURDER
CASE FAILS TO
REACH VERDICT

After celebrating more than eight
hours a jury in Circuit Judge Ash
ford's court failed TO reach an agree
ment In the Eugene Buchanan second
degree murder case, and was dis
charged at 10 o'clock. II is under
stood that the jury stood 10 to Item
voting for acquittal and two for con-
yictioE a retrial Of the case prob
ably viii be held in the near future.
Buchanan, who is corporal in the
25th Infantry. 10 charged with second
degree murder, 1t being alleged that
he. shot and killed Laura Buchanan.
his wife, early on the morning of
October Is at their home in Liliha
street. It was the contention Of the
defense that the shooting was acct
dental. Three army officers conduct
ed the defense. City Attorney Al NJ
Brown conducted the prosecution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
Three HOUR HEARING OF LUSITANA
Complaints ENDSN INDIGESTION

wide frontage which slopes back TO
q point" said Ferreira, land which Is
really very small MY neighbor has
a piece Of land which runs but a lit
tie way along the street, while back
farther II Ii very wide and deep. Sure
~ Il II unjust 20 ask rs to pay twice
as much as our neighbor is paying.
when he was twice as much property
as we have"
So strong was the argument, that
Supervisor Logan stated he believed
IL was worth consideration and called
the attention or the board to the fact
Mayor Lane then called for vote on
Larsen's motion to change from war
renite to asphalt macadam. Superin.
tendent Forbes having expressed his
approval Of the change. Supervisor
Arnold's motion to defer was then
put and carried. and the hearing was
declared adjourned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
UNUSUAL HONOR
FOR SERGEANT
At SCHOF|ELD

Unusual honor was conferred on
Sergt. Louis II. Wunterlick, Troop A,
9TH Cavalry, Schofield Barracks, when
at the request Of Col. William ID.
Beach, commanding the 4th Cavalry,
the war department issued this order
announcing his retirement and compli.
menting him for his service:
Paragraph IS. Special Orders, No.
e34, War Department, October s, 1916,
announces the retirement of 1st Sergt.
Louis H. Wunterlick, Troop A. 4th
Cavalry. The regimental commander
desires to make OF record the services
Of the soldier. Enlisting In the 9Th
Regiment, u. 8. Cavalry, October Is.
1885, he served as private, saddler.
farrier, corporal, sergeant and drum
major in that regiment until January
3, 1906. when he joined the 4th caval.
ny, In which he has served as private,
saddler, corporal, sergeant and first
sergeant In Troop A. Every one OF his
eight discharged certificates bears the
character excellent First Sergt.
Wunterlick participated in the Sioux
Of 1880 and 1891 In South
Dakota; made the march with the Sth
Cavalry. from Texas to South Dakota.
IN 1888; was IN Cuba in 1893 and 1899 !:
the Philippines IN 1906, and on the
Mexican border from 1911 to 1918.
''The good wishes Of the regimental
and Of the officers .and
men Of the regiment 60 with 1st Sergt.
Wunterlick IN his Mell.earned retire.
mo0f 1.S1 - < go & 81. 2. ~