davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-09

Ser 01fprrpi0bf5m !,

Aer olferretdJtl@ ungatfld1e
9otldafter 81, Du1nba lit mad, 2e-
nor, Maify 3uriifgereiit uno miro
bort abuarten, Oh uniere Meaieruna
INIT ieiner grfldrnag 8nfrieoen lit.
Wie er benz Sfdntslefret1r mitgeteilt
bot, bat er auf Mntpeifung 5einer BEL
miiden Negier1tng gebdnoelt, als ct
Teriube madte, ods Defret Der otter.
reidilden Megierung oas idarfe
iStrafen fir Die ttadb Der Seimat slts
mediterranean Oiferreider uno lin.
garn IN alsfidt fteIte, oie an Oct
Seritellung BON Waffen uno Muni-
ton fir Die Jeinoe ibres goterlan0es
mitgebolfcn batten, ben bier lebenoen
Diterreidiih riignriIden staatsan-
geborigen 5ur aerntltis gu bringen.
GnS lit Is n1nllid, mas man ,ibll
pornirft, niht ME friiber berihter
tuur0e, bob er ieiner Megier1lnq uor-
geidlagen babe, oies iii Inn. or Io0
Die betreffeuoen Mrbeiter anter sin.
tDeis alif 0ns Defret Oireft bernnlaBt
baben, Die 4rbcit nieoer5uIegeu. llno
tper1n CT oies ailf @eifur8 lei1er SIC.
giering geta,t bnt, 10 tpiir0c 6as, nod
Mniidt Der oipIomotildyen &rciie in
@aibington. bic Code .pcri1Iim-
mern. Gen GrIob zines loId5en Sc
frets fam Der 6iferrpidliIden Meuie-
rung Niewor0 mebrcn uno es fam
iid audi Nientnno ooolrA in icinelr
@edten beeintrddtigt fiiblen.
9eutiflano bot aud EN- ioldes Ge-
fret erlniien uno pieIe 0eltihe, bic
in Waffenfobrifem arbeiteten, babeu
oaraufbin rilbig lire Arbeit einge-
itellt uno iid) moere Mrbeit geftht;
geieman6 bat ettpas barber geidgt.
IS lit eben Die oirefte geeinfIuiiung
Der Mrbeiter. oie ma Or. Oumbr
p%orfpirft. So miro menigitens aus
8~aIbington beriftet. Or. Gumbn
bat iibrigens elm Mrbeitsnahfpei-
iungsburean fir lolbe 2elte eillse-
rif,tet, Die, peranlaBt bttrf odg De
fret jeiner @eeierung. Die Mrbeit
n~ieoergelegt baben. Merfwiiroiger
iuht er fir oasielbe Die Siilfe
lmlerer &egierlng nod. 0ieie 9iilfe
miro ibm mol nidt gu Cell meroeiL
oenn unlere Negierltng fam niGt
glrt EN- oerartiees Snititut inter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-09
JinamsteIlcr 8eriht

Der State 8anf anb Ermff 81. In Sau
Nntonio, Serds, besm Mbfdlub Deg &C.
ihdfts am 2. 5ept. 1915,t beroffent<
li9t IN Der rSreten BrefIe fir Segas"
elmer 3eitun9 georudt unb 6~erausgegebeu
in Gan Mntonio, Stnat Seras, ant 9.
September 1915.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-09

entaunIif i'll ober aud bic @eonlo
uno @affidt Der 9efer, Die iih ie-
ben Gag o5ne gu mldfen ettpas por-
liigen Iaffen. Gin redt finoiides
geraniigen bon bei6en Geiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-09
@erbin1Iidfciteu.
@taat Segas. 9eror COUNT:

5taat segas. 9crnr County:
SD, Biuiarn 8. Serff, Gefretdr uno
@1atmeifter Der San Nntonio Qoan ono
Ernit gompnnb. fdtp6re hermit feierlid.
bob Der obige 8eridt nnb 1neitem heften
8ifen nno @Iaiben ridtig 1T.
Gtt. s. 9erff,
5efretdr uno @dakmeifer.
l1nter3ei1net uno befdtporen in mteis
r1er @egentpart am Z. September 1915.
DIR Campbell,
Deffentliber Notnr in un6 fir Bernr
@ountb. Serns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-09
TinansielIer geriht

oer San antonio 2pam & sruit g.,
e chartered 1892, obne @antzN ribiles
ater) 215 Wefr<gommerceestrns
beim MbibluB beg @efddfts am Dons
nerIta9, ben 2. September 1915
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-09

Er. q. g. Gins madt ieinen friibes
rem Glrocn unb Dem Hublifum befnnnt.
onb er feline Hragis nls Nr3t ttno 8unc<
ar6f ipieoer ~nufdenp1nme1l bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-09
TimamsieiIer 8eridt
Ger alamo Natioaal 8ant in Gan Nn.
tonic, Segas, beim Ibi1lub beg @ez
l6dfts, am 2. September, 1915:

tonic, Segas, beim abfdlub bes &C.
ldafts, am 2. September, 1915.
9nIfsqneIIen:
Mnleiben mnb 9isfonten,
$2,184, 543.78, @edz
el5Iebmiusen. $780,
UOo.lU y. So. 1856 .060 SO
Heber5ogen. lnsefibert. 499.66
Ser. ct 9epoiiten CUR @iS
9eruns Der 3irfnlation
(Rar 8alue), $780,
900; Ser. Gtaaten
8onos our 6iGlerlna
Der Ser. ct. Depoiiten
(Bar Galue), $780,
600 .....-......... 100000 Q
Mnbere 9efuritGten als
Ser. 9tnaten 8on6s ~. 32.554.SS
SltbIfription bon Bombs
Der Helerbe 8nnf, $780,
900, nidt beSablt $751;
900 ............... 1s,ooo.oo
8anfbmls .......... 2e9,ooo.o0
slnoeres @runoeisentum. 1920 90
9duIbie bon SeoeraI Mez
ierpe Z 8anf ....... so, 1868. 10
S9uI6ig bon beftdtigten
3eierbe : Ngenten in
Stem gorf, gbicago unb
ct. 2ouis .....l.... 1877. 1853. 80
NEmEfN rE !
SduIoig bon 8anfen unb
Banfiers (nuBer ben
pbigen) ............f 39t,323.1 10
@e6iel +. Clearing Soufe b7.633.12
aleines @elS, aidel nnb
Gents ............. 1.2oe.29l
orlo. Decentralization ss.7e5.oo
GeIbrei. 5. Banf
@eiainmtes @eIo unb i
gertififaten ....... 84,776.15j
Segal SenbersNoteu 100000
ginlofnngsfomb beim 8uns
besfhatmeiiter (5 Yroa.
Der 3irfuIation) -. %, 100000
sotal .$4,3 1876, 1926. o4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-09
JihansielIer 8eriAt
per San Mntonto National @ant il, Gan
sllltonio, 8egas, benin abidlub beg @es
Ibdfts, an 3. September, 1915.

9IIfsqueIten:
Mnleiben lnb 9isfonten 81, 1876. 538.67
ueber5ogeit nr9eitd)ert 1897
Ser. ct. Don6s our 6tz4
deruns Der 3irfulation
(Rar GaIue) $780,
900; Il. g. @onos bin<
terlegt CUR Siher1nQ
Der IT, @. Depo5iten
lYar galne) $780,
goo ;a......,. 500, 600. 90
Bonos binterIegt sitr
Si6ernng Der Gparz
faiien : 9epoIiten, $21.s
900; anoere 6efuritdz
ten als Il. 9. 8onos
idloHen) nidt binters
legt, $4,000 ...:... a 100000
Der SeDernI Nez
ierbe : @anf 4 $500:
nod unbe8oblt $2O,400 20.4Oo0o
Gal1tbnts, W0bel IL. utenz
lufen ......... 10000 90
Netto Surnme iduIoia bon
ne, SeOsral aeier1e gant.. 4e.s87.59
zero Sl1ntlte ld]ul0t0 bon
beitdtigten Neierbeaaeue
ten in Nefp gorf, CHI
engo nn0 81. Qouis 1874 IA 70
Aetto Sumu1e fdnloig bon
Or, ganten y: ganfiers 2e4,8se.45
Wediel'f Clearing 6oufe 1Os521 57
Musftebenbe gbeds Ii. nt6.
gaarsStems, $273.57;
Heines @eI6, Nidel un6
genfs 1,t63.s6
tlal garfen ..... 2e,57o.oo
0eieblides @el6 in Wauf.
@~eiammtes @el6 II. Gent
i'll fiiats $3.50. se1, 7so.5o
GtnlOfnngsfonb beimgrnz
Sesfhdbmeifer (5 0roa
Der 3irfalation) $25, 600:
td)nloig BON Ser. ct.
Sbabmeifter. SAG, TIA
........ 71.774.76
9OfnI 90 one oox 20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-09

Gtaat Fegas. Werar gonntp.
Sd, Otto Meerfdeibt. aaiIierer oben.
genamter Banf. fhtp5re hermit feiers
Iid, baH Der obiae 8eriht rad ueitein
beften @iHen un6 UIoiben rihti1 lit.
Cttp Neeri@cibt, @afierer.
lInteridrieben unD beihtuoren in meis
fer @egenipnrt am z. September, 1915.
(Siesel.) Us. 8. Serpel,
OeffentIider Notnr. gerar Co.. Ser.
Iidtig b~efnnoem:
Grnif stepes,
Soiepb Gpmranb,
s. 3. MartinbaIe, Direftoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-09
0ltIfsaueIIen.

0IIfsqueIIen:
MISREPRESENTATION So, $50 0318 *
grlfe Wortgage : 8onos 292, 900 90
Mufselaufene Snterelien. 11t,o87.3 Sc
Baar an 9nn0 nnb in
Sanfen ,...... 19S,s07.25
Sotal SO ,161 ,426.46
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-09

NJ. w WIZ
gtnge5aDlfes Gapital,
Sitrpliis
ounot Saso :ooo..-$ 6S0,000.C0
eas.5s; rsisroisrt fir
resern;srf f;r $500
n,if gssr a. %%sslsn
Ss44 II. msr;os+ nau
fsnSe N,,soohsr h.,1x XVI
al AZ 1 oedusu' aooo.
girfuIirenbe woter ssoo o~0,os4.ci
10000 penioer Gun1n,e
an 1ar0 un6 IN @ofIe
fir Ne6emptipn ooer N
srunfit. $9.402.50.. 400 597 10
GfuI6ia an Monfrn ,,nb 0Vo
Wnnfiers. nid5f m;s ohrr o8s sAosAo
llnbeaahlfe nibibenAr 700 ~
Toroerbare. lepo5ifen:
iifen. $t.286;4Sf.43;
esrllTtldfe diitNepoftte,
epuIs ny ,De1iaer y 80
2agen S5o5.uS; cerfltts
ue sgsds, Sl,f4s.%
az n;rs a,ssifeb en- sro e ss
I9IerIeds, $S,o59.36;
Sec. Sdaade Oepoisfe11
Sioo. IVl-o2; Volt
s Sfs,s -
---
Eotal ......... 50, 800, 884.1G1
Gtaat Seras. 8eror go,tnth
Sd, 8. s.. Nnoerfon. 0oYierer obsnoe.
sos Ssr dice msr;%t 49, Ee.us Ie's s.nuu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-09

saidtia bsfliioen:
Ger. 3. Gantpbea,
IS. %. Golfer,
4. y. GnseIte, Dtrettoreu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-09

WieberboInMs:
SIIfsqueIIem:
Nnleiben unb 9isfonten. so, 519, 661.42
Ser. ct. 8onbs 1890. zoe. 10000
Banfgebduoe un6 lan0.
@rnnbeigentum ........ 282. $4,000
Mftien SebernI Meferbe
Banf 100000
Haar III @etp6Ibe II. Gors
berung an ano. 0anfen 874 .844.62
sotal ............ "a, 395 Oh
BerbtnbIt@feiten:
ginae5abltes aapttaI. ...$ SOC. 000.O 0
SurpIns. ungeteilte Hrof. 289 922.6 81
girfuIotion ........... 500, OOO. 90
2nblbare Meduniugen -. SOC, 100000
3epofiten ........... 1856, 403.43
Eotal "a, 1895, $780,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06
VOCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
IN CONVENTION AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. G.-With registrar
tion and the reception of delegates,
the annual convention of the Voca-
tiOnal association of the middle west
opened here today at the LaSalle ho-
tel. Many men and women promin-
ent throughout the country as en-
ployers, educators, social workers,
philantropists of organized labor are
in attendance and on the program to
speak either at today's sessions or the
sessions tomorrow. An inspection of
exhibits and luncheon concluded the
morning sessions. Topics for this af-
ternoon and some of the speakers
were: "Indiana's Lesson" William
H. Henderson, assistant professor of
Industrial education, University of
Wisconsin,; ''The Working of the
Wisconsin Law" "The Contribution
of Massachusetts,; - "New York's Ex-
perience With Vocational Educa-
tion," Arthur D. Dean of New York.
A general discussion of, the subjects
was to be led by S. J. Vaughn, editor
of the Industrial Arts+Magazine and
Charles A. Bennett, editor :: Manual
Training Magazine. Michael J. Col
Inns, president of the Chicago Board
of Education, Charles H. Winslow,
WaShin gtOn d c. Fdwin r. CO01av
DR.. Ella Flagg Young and Prof. Fred
erick W. Roman, of the University of
Syracuse, were scheduled to speak at
this evenings session.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06
SWEETHEART'S SLAYER
TO DIE FOR CRIME

Trenton, N. j., Feb. eff Edgar
G. Murphy, convicted of the murder
of Herman Fisher at Taylor's Sta
tion, is not granted a stay of execu-
tiOn he will die in the electric chair,
at the state prison here during the
week of February 8. Murphy shot and
killed Fisher on the night of July II,
after the latter had visited: his sweet
hearts home. Murphy had been call
ing on the girls sister, but was told
to discontinue his visits when it be-
came known he was married man.
According to the testimony, Murphy
blamed Fisher for telling of his mar
riage. The shooting occurred along
corn field. Two days later Muir
ply was arrested and in confession
which he afterwards repudiated, Muir
ply admitted the crime. When
Murphy was sentenced to death by
Justice Kalisch, in the Mount Holly
court house he acted like a raving
maniac. He fought and struggled
with court officers until they had to
resort to claiming his wrists and an
kles in order to remove him from
court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06
BELGIUM NOT TO YIELD
REMAINDER OF COUNTRY

Battle Front, Feb. 6.-(Written by
William Phillip Simms, who is with
Belgian army by special invitation. }
inside of the frontier is
doggedly determined never to yield
the remainder of the little kingdom
to Germany. King Albert is here on
the firing line and is directing the
movements of the >reorganized Bel
gium army. & s-s.zz -=--.ss = -. : ! !
Since the fall Of Liege, the Bel
gians have entirely reorganized, and
they do not at all resemble the army
which fought twenty-four hours daily
white attempting to check the Ger
man tide through Leige and Antwerp.
. They now occupy three times as
much battle line of the Allies as be-
fore the fall of Leige and Antwerp.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06
REMEDY LEAK in "LID'
Quartette Of Government Agents Visit
Northome Saloons and Find Several
Places Violating Closing Order.
BRANDT LEAVES FOR OKLAHOMA

Four officers of the government In
dian department., including Special
Officers L. w. Carson and J. P.
Brandt, raided several former saloons
at Northome yesterday and as a con-
sequence it is believed that large
leaks in the cid which was recently
slapped on there have been entirely
done away with.
1t is understood that the agents
entered Northome with the belief that
trouble was to be encountered. They
first visited the Matt Jones place and
the owner Immediately granted a
thorough search, assisting in rolling
out two half-gallon kegs of beer
which were on tap. The agents also
found small quantity of port wine,
but no whisky. At another place a
small quantity of liquor was discov-
cred.
Reports from Northome claim that
Jones had made the threat that no
Indian agent dared close him up and
that he intended to operate his sa-
loon as though no closing order had
been received by him. He informed
the agents that he guessed farming
would be prosperous enough for him
in the future.
Snecial Officer PRO ndt loft Lost ovo-
ming for Oklahoma where he will tes-
tify In several government cases. The
only agent now IN: Bemidji is Special
Officer Carson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06
CANDIDATES HAVE FILED.
Nine Socialists Register Petitions
But Two Three -Comered Fights
for City Positions.
EVERY OFFICIAL HAS OPPOSITION

With the filing of the socialist pc
titions, twenty candidates are placed
in the field for office to be voted up
on at the city election of Feb. 16.
With the exception of the socialists,
all other candidates had filed several
days ago. -
While all of the present officials,
with the exception of Alderman Ditty
in the fourth ward, are candidates for
reelection, not one will be without
opposition, the socialists having as
pirants for every place.
Only two three-cornered fights will
be had,- being for mayor and alderman
in the fourth ward. !,
The candidates are: -:
For Mayor William McCuaig, Hi
ram A. Simons and Morris Kaplan. !.
For Alderman-at-large-Frank s.
Eycan and R. w. Hannah. ... !:
For Treasurer-George Rhea and
Fred MalZahn.
For Clerk-George Stein and J.
Peterson, jr.
For Assessor-Thomas Lloyd and
J. E. Harris.
For Alderman first ward-John
Moberg and J. G. Larson.
For Alderman second ward-Sherm
Bailey and Hans Schie. =
For Alderman third ward--J. NJ
Phillippi and J. P. Omich.
For Alderman fourth ward
Thomas S. Erwin, Carl Heffron and
Abe Grossman. i
Next Tuesday is registration day.
Today was the last day for filing of
petitions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06
WILL GIVE DEMONSTRATION.
Washington Specialist to Appear a
Convention Next Week.

s "
w. B. Stewart, Of this city, pres
ident Of the North-C Central Education
al association, today received notice
that Professor George Ferrell of
Washington, specialist of Boys and
Girls Club work. will be in Bemidji
during the convention of next week.
He will assist Mrs. Margaret Baker,
assistant specialist of Boys and Girls
tion which is to be given Friday af-
ternoon at 1880, to which the women
of Bemidji are invited, as we'll as
those from the country districts. No
admission will be charged to the
demonstration. - =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06
F0sst0n Wins Game.

Charles Trafton returned from
Fosston this morning where he Off
ciated at the Fosston- Mcintosh high
school basketball contest last eve
ming. The game resulted in a vic
tory for Fosston's team which is the
champion five of the ninth district
and will be among the teams to make
the trip to Carleton. The score was
"a to 20, r.. d =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06
GERMAN OFFICERS |
APPROVE PLAN. TO
STARYE ENGLAND

Berlin, Feb. 6.-According to an
official statement issued by the war
offices this afternoon, a large body
of Russian troops have been shifted
from the region about Przemysl to
the battle line in Hungaria. The
Car is making every effort to hold
Bukowina and parts of Galicia at any
cost. Special dispatches from Inter
mark, in northeastern Hungaria, re-
ported the rout of Russians by the
AustrO-German force in the Carpa-
thians east of Uszek Pass. Newspaper
reports say that Warsaw is facing a
famine.
1t was officially reported that the
Kaiser left this afternoon for the
eastern battle front.
"sink Transports" Cry.
"Sink Englands Transports" is
the cry of the German press this af-
ternoon. The German admiralty, in
interviews, approves of all steps taken
by Admiral Ventirpitz and staff in
launching forth a new policy of
starving out England by means of
submarines.
The three successful exploits Of
German submarines have created the
greatest confidence in their ability.
Thousands of English troops are
being transferred into Flanders, was
announced by spies this afternoon,
and new English regiments have been
concentrated near Boulogne, where
British military forces have taken
over the city administration.
Hackensen's army is pushing to-
ward Warsaw despite the stubborn re-
sistance of the Russians. The Poland
situation is described as satisfactory,
and quick march on the Polish cap
ital would not be unexpected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06
Editor Cutter Here.

Editor Cutter of the Thief River
Falls News-Press was Bemidji Wis
itor yesterday afternoon, being en-
route to his home from Grand Rapids
where he had been on business. Mr..
Cutter says that business conditions
are much improved and that an opti-
mistic view of the future prevails in
practically every community that he
has visited of late.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06
ENGLAND PREPARES
FOR GERMAN INVASION

LOndOn.-(By Mail to New York
AS result of the demand recently
made in the House of Lords by Lord
CurzOn, the Duke of Rutland, the
Earl of Durham and others, that the
government inform the civil popula-
tion as to what steps they should take
in the event of a German invasion,
circulars areanow being distributed in
many of the seacoast and nearby in
land towns by the local: emergency
committees, on the authority of the
war office. The instructions vary
slightly, according to the locality,
but the general tenor, follows those
issued for the municipality of
Lewes, in Sussex. 1t reads:
"Should such most likely event
occur as the landing of an enemy on
the coast of Sussex it might be nee
essary for the civil population of this
town to be removed to some place
further inland, so as to save them
from falling into the hands of the
enemy, and therefore in order to
avoid panic and confusion at such a
time the following instructions have
been drawn up, and every inhabitant
must follow them explicitly.
'No movement is to be made until
the signal is given. The signal for
the civil population to move will be
the jangling of all church bells. Ev-
cry one should then at once return to
their houses.
"1.-Put on their warmest clothes
and as much underclothing as they
can wear, and greatcoats. Each per-
son should roll up blanket, tie the
two ends together with strings and
carry it over one shoulder
"2-.Bring away all the food in the
house, especially bread, cheese and
cooked meat, that they can carry
among them, and also one cooking pot
or saucepan, a kettle and mug for
each family.
"3-Proceed to Winterbourne-
lane, between Ballard's Brewery and
top of lane, and there wait for Or
ders from the head special constable.
"4-On arrival at the place to
which they are to be removed they
will be instructed as to the position
they are to occupy, and the people
of each area must keep together in
this position.
arrangements have been made that
all children under eight who are TAX
en- out in vehicles will be properly
looked after by responsible persons
until the arrival of their parents,
when they can be taken charge of
by them. Note-Sick and infirm
people and children under eight will
be carried in vehicles
Front doors should be left un-
locked, as less damage is likely to be
done by the enemy if they have free
entrance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06
LONE HOLDUP MAN
ROBS OHIO BANK

Lima, Oio, Feb. GA lone holdup
artist entered the Bank of Lima this
afternoon, covered the cashier and
assistant cashier with a revolver and
forced them to turn over $4,000 in
cash. He then bound them and es-
capped. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06
BIGGEST INDOOR MEET
RUN OFF IN BOSTON

Boston, Feb. 6.--The casts biggest
indoor athletic meet was to be run off
today under the direction of the Bos-
ton A. A. College athletes and ANA
teurs from the eastern clubs were to
compete. -. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06
SEVENTEEN LOST IN GALE.

Petershead, Scotland, Feb. g.
Seventeen of the crew of a salvage
vessel are believed to have perished
off this port in a terrific gale this
morning. One member of the crew
was found under the overturned hull.
The vessel was swept In close to
shore. -.- =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06
CASE IS DISMISSED,
Robbery Charge Against G. G. Scott
is Dropped-Given Freedom.

Before Judge D. H. Fisk, court
commissioner yesterday afternoon
the robbery charge against c. G.
Scott was dismissed upon the recon-
mendati0n Of Graham M. Torrance
county attorney. Scott was arrested
at Walker several days ago and
charged with beiung responsible fol
the robbery of the Erickson hotel
which took place here early in the
week. p - r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06
REIGN OF TERROR EXISTS

London, Feb. 6.-Newspaper dis
patches tell of reign of terror that
is sweeping Bohemia on account of
Austrian threats. Information from
reliable sources says that military
law prevails over the entire province
and that wholesale arrests of editors
and politicians are being made. In
some instances death penalties have
been imposed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06
Will Manage Pool Hall.

Harry Thorne, formerly of the
United States Marine service and
brother-in-law of Harley A. Hanson
of this city, will take charge of the
Hanson Pool and Billiard hall on
Third street next Monday. Henry
Montbriand, who has managed the
hall. for the past several months, has
moved his household goods from the
apartments upstairs to his home at
712 Irvine avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06
FOND OF TRAILING LETTERS.

London, Feb. 6.-Britishers are ex'
ceedingly fond of tacking initials af'
ter their names, and James F. Hope
M. p, D. v. p. B. M. s. c., is natur.
ally quite elated over his recently
acquired collection. It means that
he is a member of Parliament and al
so director of the Vulnerable Point:
Branch of the Metropolitan Specia
Constabulary. .5.5' =. .t.s5>.''.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06
SENT TO FRONT.

Paris, Feb. 6.-Three distinguished
French artists, M. Georges Scott, M.
Tinayre and M. Jacquier, have been
commissioned by the French war Of
flee to go to the front and make pic
lures of battle scenes for preserva-
tion among the nations archives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06
CROSS FOR KNIFE.

London, Feb, 6.-"Nearly every
German we saw on Christmas day."
writes British soldier, who partici-
pated in the unofficial truce wore
on Iron Cross. One fellow exchanged
his for clasp-knife offered by one of
our TOmmies." L
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06

Summary: Field goals, Bemidji-
Brandon 1, Miller 1, Bestul 2, Jacob
son 1; Oswego-Murnane 2, Nolls 2,
Roberts 2. Foul goals, Bemidji-
Brandon 9; Oswego, 3. Fouls commit
ted, Bemidji 7, Oswego 10. Referee,
Stanton; scorer, Frazer.
Following the game this evening
there will be dance. Long Brothers
orchestra will play.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06
SKATERS RACE TEN MILES.

New York, Feb. 6.-An amateur
ten-mile roller skating race through
the streets with the finish at Grand
Central Palace, was viewed by hun
dreds of spectators today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-02-06
DRY STATE IN 1916.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 6.-The
governor this afternoon signed the
prohibition bill and Arkansas will be-
come ''dry" state after January 1,
1916. =