davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-22
GEORGE AIDES PLAY,
THE COLLEGE WIDOW"
AT GRAND TONIGHT

Although George AIDES popular
comedy, "The College Widow" has
always captivated it's audiences when
this charming love story is portrayed
on the stage, 1.-THE College Widow" of
the screen, as shown at the Grand
tonight, will certainly fascinate the
most blase. The stage has it's limi-
tations, but not moving pictures.
1.-THE College Widow" is one of Lu-
bins five-reel Liberty Bell features,
which means that neirther time, tai
ent nor money is spared in present.
ing the spirit of George AIDES great
college story, as we'll as the action
and natural seeting. One going to q
play must imagine the campus, the
football game, and the students cele-
bration of victory, but in 1.-THE Col
lege Widow" at the Grand tonight,
all of these incidents of college life
are visualized, because they have
been actually photographed on COL
lege campus. There is a real foot
ball game with all the thrills of end
runs and field goals, and a "snake
dance Of victory" in which more than
five thousand students take part. And
to cap the climax there is shown one
of the most spectacular fires ever
thrown upon the screen. Thrilling
rescues of men and women are made
from the building to the branch of a
big tree in a way that makes one
marvel at the possibilities of photo
play realism.
"The College Widow" is distinc-
lively an American story and centers
around the rivalry of two colleges
in the middle west for football hon
ors. One of these colleges is Pres
byterian institution, and for this rea-
son it's president feels that it should
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-22
X x X * X X kk<< x xxx x X
X HERE AND THERE IN !
THE NEWS OF THE DAY

AAA0 4N0V0 ~ VI A4A41 O0A
4 x x x x x x * * x x * x x x x =
British accounts of the Gallipoli
withdrawal reiterate that it was ef-
fected with few casualties. Not even
machine gun was lost, says one
Turkey will be able to supply Ger
many with quantities of cotton and
copper and other needed materials as
soon as the transportation problem is
solved, which is expected to be soon,
declares DR.. Nazim Bey, secretary of
the Young Turks committee, in an
interview with Berlin.
The body of A. E. Schroeder,
who was shot and killed at Chroeder,
Tex, while writing a letter to his
mother at Crookston, Minn., was bur-
led at Crookston, Minn., Tuesday.
There is no clue as to who fired the
shot.
w. W. Dietz of Rice Lake, 81,
brother of John Dietz, defender Of
Cameron Dam, died Tuesday at Rice
Lake, Wis.
An epidemic of measles is affecting
the school children Of Ruthland, S.
D.
No trace has been found of the
yeggs who blew the safe at the First
State bank at Hetland, S. D., and got
$1,000 few days ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-22

play gentle football, even at the price
of victory. ''The Widow" the presi-
dents daughter, thinks otherwise,
and it is through her connivance that
the Presbyterian college wins over
the star halfback Of the rival college,
who, in turn, brings victory to his
new alliance. Fascinating little
Ethel Clayton is "The College
Widow" and George Soule Spencer
is the happy halfback. ;. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-22

to perceive the justice of these de-
mands and to comply with them in
the same spirit of frankness and
with, the concern for the good rela-
tions not existing between the United
States and Austria-Hungary, which
prompted the government of the
United States to make them.
''LANsING.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-22
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-Reed baby carriage;
will sell cheap. Call Rest Room
diff
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-22

rooms for light
housekeeping, furnished or unfur-
nished; modern. Call Rest Room.
diff
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-22
j. S. REVIEWS
DEMANDS IN SECOND
NOTE TO AUSTRIA

sy3- 81 go; s1tas
CONTINUED frOIh faEa ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-10

greases his body can slip in and out OF
cltncheD about ten times ~ easy -
he could were his skin not 80 slippery.
From the viewpoint Of the average
ian he appears Cleverer and quicker
ON his feet.
In While Beecher's recent ten round
fiasco with Champion Freddie Welsh
1t the Garden, the East Side boy WAS
as slippery as an eel. He appeared
much faster than he really II and he
got away with 1t in good shape. The
referee. could have disqualified him
had he 10 minded. but 30 long ~
Welsh or his seconds didn't offer OBJ
jections Willie stayed CREASED.
Another aged wheexe still in plac-
tice is that OF plastering their hair
down with cAmphor ice. There are
two objects in this: One. that It keeps
the hair from dropping down over
their eyes, and. two, camphor ice when
in close proximity to the eys has q ten
dency to make them blink and water
q little. It isn't harmful. but It corr
tainly is annoying. In q clinch whom
their heads are close together the
fumes are sure to have some effect.
Many boxers still make use Of STAN
ley Ketchel's old trick. Tho man
killer used to rub oil into his pores
before going into the ring. The stuff
wasn't noticeable at first. but when he
began to perspire he became the pro-
verbal 'chain OF creased lightning
sliding in and out Of clinches with
amazing speed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-10
APPROVE PLAYING SCHEDULE.
National League Magnates Down t.
Work in Earnest Today.

National League Magnates Down to
Work in Earnest Today.
New York, Feb 1O.-Approval of
the 1915 playing schedule. the adop-
ton of new waiver rule and the Of
ficial decision to withhold New York
territorial rights sought by the Inter-
national league in the Bronx consti-
tuted the program before the National
league today.
The league yesterday discussed the
recalling of waivers This custom has
been abused during the past few sea-
sons and a rule against the recall of
waivers after they are once made
probably will be approved today.
At the session of the board of di-
rectOrs which preceded the regular
meeting Tuesday, President Teter an
nounced that he had appointed as UNI
pires the following: r. d. Emslie
William ]. Klein. Nal Eason, William
Byron, E. c. Quieley, William Hart
and Al Orth. George Cockfll, who
was manager of the Harrisburg clut
OF the Tri-State League, was appoint
ed as substitute umpire, but there
is still a vacancy to be filled on the
regular staff. Charles Rigler has not
been signed so far. Secretary Johr
for a position has been received from
Henry O'Day. Instead Of revokinf
the edict that no players be sent into
training camps by any club before
March 1, each year, this was made 9
hard and fast rule and read into the
constitution. Similar action was TAX.
en- as to the revision Of the player
limit from Is to 81, adopted at the
December meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-10

The human motor the greatest of all
machines, has a perfect Iubricatine sys.
tenn, but it needs attention; misuse it
and your cracked cylinders cannot
always be repaired.
For fifty years DR.. Pierce has been
oiline systems with Golden Medical
Discovery" There 10 no remedy to-day
that will SO quickly restore the system
to its normal condition. 1t is q food
and tonic it soothes the nerves and
strengthens them in q natural manner !;
It accelerates the liver and stops its
loafine, and it makes the blood flow
strong and red this is the prescription
of . famous physician who has studied
nerves for Q lifetime. II is not .
patent medicine in any sense of the
word, and the formula 10 free to tho
public. It's q Temperance medicine be.
cause made from roots and baris with
pure triple refined slycerine. No slco-
hol, NO narcotics.
II arouses the little muscular 6bres
into activity and causes the gastric
juices to thoroughly mix with the food
you eat, simply because it supplies the
stomach with pure, rich blood. It's
weak, impure blood that causes stom.
ach weakness. Get food blood through
the use of" Golden Medical Discovery, !"
and you will have no more indiSestion.
sement.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-10
n. |. SCHEDULE OUT.
First Games in Pennant Race Will BE
Played April II.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
St Louis at Chicago


Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
New York, Feb. 1O.-In the fore
clubs will get away from the pole in
the annual pennant flight on Wednes-
day. April IA. The schedule was an
nounced today. AS usual the west
splits fifty-fifty with the east in hav-
ing openers-ChicagO and Cincinnati
seeing the lid pried off in the west
and New York and Boston witnessing
the festivities in the east. The season
closes October Z.
Following the opening series, the
clubs swap places. the Phillies COM
ing to show the Giants their wares,
the Dodgers going to- engage the
worlds champion Braves, the Cards
invading Cincinnati and the Pirates
jumping to Chicago.
The intersectional battles do not
begin until May II. when the western
clubs make their first invasion of the
effete east. Until this date each club
will play around it's own backyard, as
it were, before showing their tricks
to their rivals across the Alleghenies.
The first western trip by the east
ern clubs is scheduled to start June
and 5. The champion Braves will
exhibit themselves for the first time
to the Cincinnati fans, the Dodgers
perform at Pittsburg, the Giants go
to Chicago and the Phillies serve four
meet all the western teams before re-
turning home for the doubleheader on
July 5-the glorious Fourth coming
on Sunday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-10
NO CHANCE FOR K. C.
Federal League Magnates Insist Fran
chise Must Go to Another Town.

Chicago, Feb. 10.-There is no
chance for Kansas City to retain its
place in the Federal league, the
franchise having been sold to p. +.
Powers and the deal closed, according
to President Gilmore.
We gave the people of Kansas City
the opportunity to save the team for
their town, but they failed to give US
sufficient guarantees in time, as the
seasons opening was drawing near
said Gilmore. LAS for the report that
d. ]. Haff will take up the matter in
New York, there is no one in that
city with authority to treat concern
ing the matter
Playing rules as well as the sched-
ule will be discussed at Buffalo. Feb.
rs and 81, when Federal league club
owners. managers and umpires will
gather in response to call issued by
Gilmore. The work Of drawing up a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-10
lllNasZ'za7!

The bravery and courage shown DUR
ing the recent battles, has been marvel.
Gus, but the courage required to meet
conditions when the war is over, will
tax the strength of the strongest fight
ers. To meet the widows and the
orphans back home, and to find q des.
olate spot where they left . well kept
farm, this then will be the supreme
test of courage and of strength. The
reaction that is what we must fuard
a9ainst. In business, in athletics. in
social life, in anything, we can for a
while force ourselves on because there
is crisis coming; fighting under ex.
treme excitement, fighting on your
nerve alone, and then when it 10 over
Bang Where are your nerves
you have taxed them too greatly and
they have given way under the strain-
your head aches frequently - your skin
10 red and blotchy-your eyes dull
your breath is Shorthand your back is
nearly breaking in two - you have no
desire to see anyone, nor to do any
thing. You are simply paying back
borrowed energy.
You know what happens when the oil
ing system Goes wrong on your motor
we'll, If you discover it in time, you pour
in lubricants but If you don't you have
. cracked cylinder or two. usually.
advert
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-10

The Printers Ink specialists of
Topeka. Jones & Birch. $40 Kansas
avenue. Phone S61.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-10
LURE SPEED DEMONS.
Chicago Auto Racing Association Will
Offer Largest Purses on Record.

Chicago, Feb. 1O.-Racing drivers
will get a bigger purse in Chicago
next Jupe 10 than in any other place
in the world for a 50O-mile race.
President David F. Reid of the
Speedway Park association, announced
Tuesday that the purse for the big
contest would be $4,000. which is the
largest offered for any automobile
contest in this country.
The purse is to be split in such a
manner as to speed up the contest
and make it a record breaker if this
is possible.
The leader at each hundred miles
of the first four is to get a thousand
dollar reward. The purse otherwise
will be split as follows:
First. $4,000: second, $4,000;
third. $4,000; fourth, $500; fifth,
$4,000; sixth, $4,000: seventh, $1,S00;
eighth, $1,700; ninth, $1,000; tenth,
S1,40O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-10
BEATS CHAMPION AGAIN.
Joe ShugFue Defeats Freddie Welsh
in Fast New York Bout.

Joe Shugrue Defeats Freddie Welsh
in Fast New York Bout.
New York. Feb. 10.-Joe Shugrue,
the Jersey City lightweight. again
proved too much for Freddie Welsh,
worlds champion Of that class, in q
ten round bout at Madison Square
Garden here Tuesday night.
In their previous meeting here
Welsh had the better of only two Of
the rounds. but in Tuesday nights
battle. Ills best efforts earned him no
better than an even break in two
rornds-the sixth and seventh. Shu.
grue led in all the others. The box
ers weighed in. as agreed. under 1875
pounds at 3 o'clock. Their ringside
weights were: Welsh 1856 u; Shugrue
1876.
Welsh fought faster than in his pre-
vious battle with the Jersey lad. but
Shugrue showed marked improve
ment in cleverness. In fact. the Jer-
sey boy at times outboxed the cham
pion and was far better in the mixups.
He met Welsh coming in with stiff
punches to the body while Welsh fire :
Quently sent over hard 1efts to the
face. Many times Shugrue surprised
the onlookers by blocking the lefts and
caused the champion to miss as often
as he himself did.
| The bout started at a slower pace
than the recent one, but the men
fought at top speed before the second
round was finished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-10
WIN 4 SLOW CAME
Washburn Defeats Southwest
ern 50 to "a Wednesday.
Neither Team Played Up to Its
Best Standard.

In the slOwest basketball game that
has been seen on the Washburn court
this season, the Ichabods defeated
Coach Bates Southwestern quintet
Wednesday night by the final score OF
S3 to "a.
Seven minutes of the first quarter
elapsed before Dwight Ream scored
the first point on a free toss. All
through the quarter both teams played
in a listless sort of way and made poor
attempts to pass the ball. At the END
of the quarter, Southwestern had
scored 10 points on four baskets and
two free throws and Washburn nad
tota1ed s on two baskets and four free
goals.
In the second quarter the Washpurh
players frightened up a little and play
ing was some faster. Pinky Beals
opened up the scoring for Washburn
with two successive field goals. Later
he made two more; Ream. Trober,
and McNeish came to the rescue ana
Washburn's total drawing in the sec
Ond half was 25 points.
Southwestern only made five fleio
goals in the second half. Robinson
and Hamilton. forwards played the
best game for S. W., Hamilton making
almost every free try he attempted
and Robinson getting five field goals
in all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-10
NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Former Scout Is Organizing Glass d
Circuit in the Southwest.

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. 10. j. Nc
Closkey, former scout for the st. Louis
and Cincinnati teams and organizer of
the Texas league many years ago, is
now organizing the Rio Grande league
to embrace Ell Paso and teams in
Arizona and New Mexico. He has al
ready made tentative arrangements
for the league to include Phoenix,
Tucson. Bisbee and Douglas, Arizona,
and Albuquerque, n. M.
This league will be in class D, the
salary limit being $1,000 per month
for the team, exclusive of the mana
gers salaries. The season will start
April l and close September 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-10
STOP THE CH1LD's COLDS
they OFTEN RESULT SERIOUSLY

Colds. Group and Whooping Cough are
hildren's ailments which need immediate
ttention. The after-eftects are often most
erious. Don't take the risk-you don't
rave to. DIR. Kings New Discovery checks
he Cold, soothes the Cough. allays the
Inflammation. kills the Germs and allows
;ature to do her healing work. Soc at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-10

for Nelson. Nelson for Myers. South
western: Blackweilder for ZeiSler.
Field goals-Washburn: Ream. 8;
Beals. 4: Myers, /; Trobert, 2; Nc
Neish. 1. southwestern: Robinson, 5;
Hamilton 8; Zeigler, l.
Free throws-Wa shburn: Ream,
&. Southwestern: Hamilton, 5.
Referee-Guy S. LOwman, K. S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-10

Washburn 80; Southwestern -.
Warrensburg Normals 46; Emporia
Normals "a.
U of Missouri %; Wash. u. 16.
Maryville Normal 81; c. Wesleyan
16.
Columbia %; Yale 21.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-10

schedule will be easier this year than
last because of the substitution of
some eastern city, practically certain
to be Newark, for Kansas City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-02
STATEWIDE ISSUE TO| |BE DECIDED TODAY.
Prohibition to the Fore { ground Again in Ohio.
 Normal Vote Expected

Columbus, O.. November 1.With the issue of statewide prohibition in the forefront the campaign in Ohio closed to- night with rallies ill many cities and towns. Prediction was generally made that a normal vote would be boiled to- morrow. although no state ticket is to be elected.
 In addition to the constitutional amendments and laws subjected to refer endum only municipal officers are to be elected. The campaign over statewide prohibition has been brief the activities of both vets and drys not having opened until early in October. It increased In animation, however. as the days passed and tonight both sides, with seeming confidence, were claiming victory.
 Only little less interest is felt in the vote on the proposed constitutional sta bility amendment the effect of which would be that prohibition could not be voted upon again for six years.
 Dry" leaders assert that the campaign of w. J. Bryan over the state has stirred the rural communities and that the 70 counties which returned majorfties for prohibition last year will Increase their vote tomorrow. They further expect to cut down the vote of the cities and the 1S counties that voted wet last year. The 'wets's have issued statements pre- dieting that fhe wet majority tomorrow will be greater thaa ia ~s v~e~A sss,a~ znrn- hibttion was det e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-02
Capture of Kraguyeyatz Is Heavy Blow to Cause of the Hard Pressed Servian Army
COUNTRIES POSITION
 GROWS MORE GRAVE
 AS TEUTONS ADVANCE
Allied Relief at Saloniki Is Estimated at Only 10000. German Attack on Riga Unsuccessful

London, November 1.-The Germans have occupied Kraguyevatz, the arsenal town of Servia, while their Bulgarian al- lies are pushing their way through the mountains to Nish, Servia's S war capital.
 From all sides the Germans, Austrians and Bulgarians are closing in on the Ser vian armies, the position of which grows graver daily. They are fighting fiercely however, to save their country and have inflicted such losses on Field Marshal Won Mackenzen's force that he has been com. peled to send for endorsements anc leave the more serious work of inyad ing the eastern and southern part of the country to the Bulgarians, who have had more experience in mountain warfare such as the Servians are waging.
 From the junction of the Danube and llmok rivers, in the northeast, to Usk,m In the south, the Bulgarians are moving westward, driving the Servians out of the town into the mountains, but from Uskuu southWaru they have been checked as the Servlans ill that territory have been re- lnforced by the French and British wjth Smcdern guns and with gunners who gained valuable experience in France and Gallipoli.
 Relnf0rcements Expected
 Y Beyaffd she forces .Waele, at Sai5niki i which German estimates place at 70.OU men, there Is no news of further assist. ance being sent by the allies to Servia.
 Russian transports have been reported or Varna, but the report lacks confrma- ton. There is, however. evidence, in dis patches from Bucharest, that the people or Roumania at least desire intervention and that pressure is being brought or the King and cabinet to induce them to join the allies and permit Russian force 10 pass through Roumanian territory tc attack Bulgaria from the east Greece continues her friendly neutrality.
 The Germans, having failed in two months of almost incessaht attacks tc reach Riga and Dvinsk by various routes are trying along the railways skirting the Gulf of Riga from Tukum and claim tc have reached a point west of Schlok. This is very slight advance and much low ground. over which it is difficult to move lies between them and their objective
 East and West
 In the Dvinsk sector, both to the west and southwest of that city, the Russians have begun an offensive, apparently ir anticipation of renewed German atta cks and they also are on the move in the lake district east of the Dvinsk-Vilna rail- way and in Volhynia and Galicia Ii these battles are concluded their result has not been disclosed. Those at the southern end of the line are doubtless de- signed to prevent the Germans and Aus trians from sending endorsements to Servia.
 In France the battle for the Butte de Tahure, which the Germans recaptured
 tContinued on Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-02

of the Hooking advising him of the seizure and stating that hc had con suited the American consul ut Halifax. Mir. Wagner replied requesting the cap tain to telegraph the exact time and place and the reason for the seizure. Replies had not been received tonight.
 In an announcement today Mir. Wag- ner asserted that the officers and share holders of the American Transatlantic Steamship company were all native Americans and that he knew of no reason whatever for the vessels seizure.
 Owners Statement
 "The Hooking was bought last June by the company of which I am presi- dent" MT. Wagner said, "frcn Albert Jensen. coal merchant of CopenhaGen. Mir. Jensen had bought the vessel iu March. 1915, from w. Ryus < Son of Rotterdam. who in turn had bought the steamer from the British company by which she was built in Englaud. know that the ship was never owned by 0ef- man firm or German sharsholdsEA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-02
American Coal Vessel Hooking
 Seized By British Man of War Prize Crew Placed Aboard and Vessel Taken Halifax or-Compaint is Lodged With the State De
 partment by Owners

New York. November LA protest against the seizure of the American steamer Booking by British man of war which carried her. with prize crew aboard. into Halifax. was lodged today with Secretary of State Lansing by Richard C.. Wagner, president of the American Transatlantic Steamship company. the Hocking's owners.
 Lust advised that our steamship Hooking. while en route in ballast to Norfolk, Va, to load coal for the Ar genuine, under charter to William R. Grace $ Co, was captured by British cruiser and is now in Halifax" reads Mir Wagner's telegram to Secretary Lansing. We know of no cause for this seizure and ask you to file protest and request the alleged regulation for the seizure.
 Y Earlier in the day Mir. Wagner re- ceived g telegram from Captain Fabre