davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
WOMAN WINS JUDGMENT.
Mrs. Carlisle Gets S2.26. from Her
Fathers Estate.

Special TO TIE Washington Herald.
Rockville. Md. March 24.-Judg-
ment for S2.2S7.33 was rendered in
favor of the plaintiff by Judges Peter
and Worthington in the Circuit Court
in the case of Mrs. Miriam Carlisle
against James X. and Nathan A.
Walker. executors of the late Nathan
J. Walker.
Mrs. Carlisle. who is a daughter of
Nathan J. Walker. sought to recover
on two notes. one for $4,000 and the
other for $4,000. given her by her
father. the consideration being that
she had cared for her father during
the last years of his life and through
out his last illness when he required
much attention.
The court gave judgment on tho
note for $1,000. holding that IT had
been substituted for the other note
for $4,000
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
SMALLPOX SWEEPS TOWN.
Entire Population of MiIIviTIe to Be
Naccinatcd.

hillville. y. J.. March 4-Thirty cases
of smallpox have been discovered here.
and the board of health. at a meeting to-
night. completed preparations for the
vaccination of the entire population OF
l.fo
Mayor Geig urged the closing OF all
moving picture parlorS, churches and
schools for two weeks. II was decided,
however. to defer action on this propo-
sition.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
How to Pronounce "Przemysl.

At the Russian Embassy 1t was said
yesterday that Percmysl. the new name
of PrZemysl, is pronounced In English
about as it is spelled. The new name
would sound like this: Per-e-mis-1. with
the accent on the mis-" 1t was said that
"Peremysr' is merely the Russian for
the Polish "PrZemysl. but official WASH
ington. without violating neutrality. is
willing to admit that it has improved in
some ways under Russian influence.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
ONLY $4,000 AT PRZEMYSL.
Garrison Consisted of Heroic Few
Says Hungarian Minister.
By STEVEN BURNETT

Vienna, via Berlin and Amsterdam,
March 24.-The heroic defense of Pre-
mysl was conducted by garrison
which never numbered more than
$4,000 men. according TO Baron Samuel
HaZai. HunSary's minister of national
defense. dispatch received from
Budapest today quotes Baron Hazai as
follows:
Russia's claims that more than 100
600 troops were captured at PrzemysI
are without any foundation in fact. At
no time did the garrison number more
than 5000 men. This number in
cluded trench dlsgers and other mill
tary laborers."
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
Ever Hear of Such Things

New York. March 2t-John O'Da,
walked from Butte. Montana. to Brook
lyn in hopes of finding a job He wa,
disappointed.
Paris. March 24-Dr. Guepin has re
moved one sixth of n wounded soldierI
brain without the patient suffering 50
riOuS consequences.
Jersey City. n. T.. March 2i.-the let
tiers "A II. NJ were branded in mark,
two inches Nigh on the skin of Danis
McKilloy, aged 5. by two boys older thar
himself. The police are searching fol
the culprits.
Warsaw. Ind. March o4-Jartes Rob
Inson. an inmate of the county infirmary
has just ended a fast of fifty-seven dayt
by drinking a glass Of buttermiIk. III,
lost about 10S pounds. but his cOnditior
is good.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
Organize Boosters Club"

Members OF the BUILDERS and
Manufacturers Exchange organized a
Boosters Club at a meeting at the
exchange headquarters. 1920 New York
avenue northwest. yesterday. Bruce
Branson. head booster, initiated more
than fifteen members. and more appli-
cations for membership will be con-
sidered at a meeting to be held next
week.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
GEN. PAU LEADS RUSSIANS.
French Hero Takea Command Il
Warsaw District. Is Report.

Copenhagen. March at is re-
ported In Berlin that the French Gen.
Pau has taken command OF the Rus
sian troops in the Warsaw military
district.
LODI, Poland (via Berlin and Amster-
damn, March 2i.-Gen. Pau of the
French army is reported to have taken
command of the Russian troops In
the district of Warsaw. Other French
officers have been sent to assist the
Russians and England also Is prepar-
ing to send a number. according 10
reports received at German head
quarters here.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
AMERICAN HELD FOR RANSOM.
Leonard Worcester Prisoner IL
Mexico. Letter to Wife Says.

jefferson. Ohio. March 24.-Leonar I'd
Worcester. of Jefferson. employed as q
foreman for the CRANKY Company. OF
St. Louis. No. is being held for a ran
som of $1,000 by Gen. Villas forces in
Mexico. according to a letter from Mrs.
Worcester received here by G. O.
Beede, Mrs. Worcester's brother.
The Mexicans first demanded $4,000
for Worcester's liberty. but later cut
the figure to $4,000. Mrs. Worcester is
straining every nerve to obtain her
husbands release from the dungeon In
which he is being held in the City of
chihuahua.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
QUEEN VISITS MORGAN HOUSE.
Inspects Maternity Ward ut Resi-
cnce Turned Over to Council.

London, March 24-Queen Mary to-
day visited J. Pierpont Morgan's Lon
don house, IL Ticnic Gate, which the
fnancier loaned to the war relief coun-
Gil.
Her majesty inspected the maternity
ward and an exhibition. where she
bought a picture.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
LIGHTS OUT IN PARIS.
City Darkened as Zeppelin Scarf
Is Spread.

Sprcial to Tie Washington Herald.
Paris. March 2i-An lights were or.
dered extinGuished at 1870 O'Clock to.
night. and word was sent TO police and
military authorities to be on the alert
for aircraft.
This action was taken because the Of
ficials had been notified that hostile air.
ships were feared TO be flying north Of
Paris. The usual alarm. which would
awaken the sleeping population, was not
sounded.
Luxembourg covers 1.0O9 square miles
and has a population of go 600.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25

| The Long Island Railroad hopes to
save $4,000 by equippins its ferry ana
tugboats with oil-burning engines. The
cost Of making the change will b ron
tsideratA
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
MUTINIES FOLLOW
FALL OF PRZEMYSL
Garrisons of Bohemian and Moraviar
Towns Rise Against Austria.
Is Report.

Paris. March PA dispatch from Lem
berg states that the news Of the fall of
Przemysl has caused intense excitement
throughout Bohemia and Moravia. Ris-
ings against the Austro-Germans are said
TO have occurred in all the big towns
Mutinies have broken out in the Earri-
sons of Prague. IElau Budweis. Pilsen.
Taber. and Reichenberg. and according
to the dispatch the Germans are fleeing
the country.
II is stated that Czechs are playing the
Russian march.
1t is estimated that II the oceans evap-
GRATED they would yield about 4.5oo. 900
cubic miles of salt
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
japan to Hold Election.

Tokyo. March "A general election
of representatives in the lower house of
the Diet will be held tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
AUSTRIA SEEKS SEPARATE
PEACE THROUGH VATICAN

Geneva. March 24.-It IL re-
ported from Vienna that En-
perOr Fr.ncis Joseph has had
several Interviews with the pa
pal nuaeie and II In reported
that he 10 trying 70 persuade
Emperor william. through the
Vatican. to allow Austria to con-
ciude separate peace with
Russia.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
ASKS REVIVAL OF
EPW0RTH PARLEY
Methodists Urged to Start Up
Movement for Annual
Conference.
TO HONOR THE DEAD
Afternoon Session of Baltimore Con-
ference Devoted to Organization
of Committees.
TO HONOR THE DEAL

A plea for organization of an annual
conference of all Epworth Leagues in the
Baltimore Conference, to be held next
summer in Washington or Roanoke. Va
was made by Rev. John Paul Tyler. OF
Clifton Forge. Va. last night in a ser
mon at Mount Vernon Place NJ Z.
Church at the evening meeting of the
13lst session of the Baltimore Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Rev. Mr.. Tyler pointed out that the
movement started several months ago for
the calling Of an Epworth League annual
conference had almost died. He urged
that the movement be revived and car
ried to fruition without delay, placing
stress on the Importance of Christian
work among the young people in the
churches. The conference proposed by
Mr.. Tyler would bring together repre-
sentatives of the 163 senior and 73 junior
Epworth Leagues in Maryland, Virginia
West Virginia, and the District, which
have membership of 995o
Rev. Mr.. Tyler presided and called
upon Rev. J. ]. Reeves. Of Baltimore.
for the opening address. The sermon
was delivered by Rev. DR.. s. +. Parker.
of Nashville. Tenn. More than 500 dele
gates TO the conference were present
in addition 10 many visitors. and every
pew in Mount Vernon Church was
filled.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-25
Reports on Mon da =.

! The afternoon session was devoted
/ to the appointment and organization OF
the various committees through which
the work of the conference is conduct
, ed. Presiding elders from the various
church districts nominated delegates
and they were elected by the confer
ence. Eight laymen and eight minis
tiers. representing the eight church dis
tricts. were elected to each committee.
The reports of the committees prob
ably will be submitted at the close OF
the conference Monday.
Meetings of the Bible board. COrpo-
rate board of finance. Epworth League
board and Sunday school board will be
held each afternoon in Mount Vernon
Church. The meetings of the board of
church extension, board of education.
conference board Of missions. and the
joint board of finance will ne held each
afternoon at McKendrec NJ. j.. Church.
The admissions committee which con-
siders the names of applicants for en-
trance to the ministry will meet at
Mckendree Church. The conference
relations committee will conduct its
work at Mt. Vernon Church. This
committee will determine whether
forty superannuated ministers now re-
ceiving pensions shall continue to re-
ceive them. The committee also will
ucNci pfiSlohS snail NC
granted the Revs. Charles S. Stanton.
Elkton. Va: J. X. Gilbert. Catawba,
Va, and B. F. Ball, Waynesboro, Va
To Honor Dead Members.
The examinations committee. which
will meet at Mckendree Church. will
examine candidates for the order of
deacons and the order of elders
Among those who probably will be
ordained by Bishop Gambler as deacons
Sunday are e. f. y. Hall. Walter S.
W. White. Frank r Ridgway and J.
Lester DuLaney.
Those who probably vii be ordained
as elders include T. NJ. Swami. Lee
V. Ruckman. George G. Oliver. Ed
ward A. Roades. L. Frank Fielding,
Richard l.. WittiG, Elmer \. Lambert,
Thomas A. Burch. w. Z. Hardesty.
r. G. Meeks and W. g. Boswell
The committee on publishing interests
will work at MCkendree Church and
the committee on Saba tn observance and
Temperance" will meet at Mount Vernon
Church. The committee on memoirs had
referred to it the name of the following
minister's who have died since the last
conference. ReVS. l.. Fox. {. l.. Bamer-
on. ]. T. NiEhtman. J. II. DUTIaney
and =. W Jeffries. Histories OF the lives
of these ministers will he prepared Icy
the committee to be read at memorial
services which probably Will h" held
Monday
At the call of Bishop Gambler the fol-
lowing presiding elders submitted re-
ports for their districts at the afternoon
session: Revs. VI. u. Mitchell. RaIti-
more; r. V. Register. Washington: -. H.
Kern. Alexandria; J. T. Lambert. Win
chester. Va: H /. Stephens, Rocking
ham, Va: q. n. White. Roanoke. Va:
John A. Anderson. LewisburG. W. Va.
end II A. Brown. Moorcfield. W. Va The
elders reported that despite adverse
financial conditions their work is pro-
crossing. and announced that a total of
more than 800" conversions have been
made in the last year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-08
CRYING FOR HELP.
Lots Of It in Bemidji But Daily
Growing Less.

The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole
body more delicately constructed.
Not one more important to health.
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Backache is one of the frequent in
dications Of kidney trouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry for
help. Heed it.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills
have done for overworked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done fol
Bemidji people.
Mrs. M. Sullivan, 1915 Bemidji
Ave-, Bemidji, says: II cannot give
Doan's Kidney Pills more praise than
they deserve. I have taken them of
and on as needed during the past sew
eral years and they have always
proven a good kidney and backache
medicine'' -
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. Sullivan had. Foster Milbu,1
Co., Props, Buffalo, N Y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-08

George Stohl of Pinewood spent
Saturday in Bemidji on business.
For Wood Phone 129.-Adv.
l.. F. Cary of Walker was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ebert yesterday.
Mrs. James Guthrie of Turtle River
was the guest of Bemidji friends Sat
urday.
BRINKMAN Tonight - million
Dollar Mystery. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Sines of Eckles
transacted business in Bemidji Sat
urday. ,T :
Mrs. G. NJ Powell of Lake Plan
taganet spent Saturday in the city
shopping.
BRINKMAN Tonight - million
Dollar Mystery.''-Adv.
Mrs. F. E. Brinkman returned Sum-
,day from Minneapolis, where she has
been On business
Miss Jennie Case Of Nary and Miss
Annie Guthrie of Cass Lake, were the
guests Of Bemidji friends Saturday.
BRINKMAN Tonight - million
Dollar Mystery.''-Adv.
Attorney Thayer c. Bailey left this
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-08
j : = - .. j
+ TIMELY POULTRY HINTS

~ 81
The way TO have eggs in winter is
to hatch outlets early. It is the early
matches from which the early pullets
are derived that are the largest money
makers for the poultry producer. The
early :. hatched pullets If properly
grown should begin to-day in the fall.
at the time when eggs are scarce and
high in price.
Pullets that start to lay in the falf
before cold weather sets in will, as &
gale. lay ali winter. February. March
.aHa April are the months to do hatch.
ing sn order to secure early hatched
pullets.
The :hep that pays high commission
should lay the bulk Of her yearly out
put between zfhe first week of Deem
ber and some time along i'm May:
After that she usually slows up in
finishing her yearly record until <snolt-
ling time ends it fer: that year
Give considerable neat food to the.
growing pu1Iets now aud they will lay
Eearlier on account of t.. Commercial
prepared beef scraps or cut fresh bone.
will be satisfactory for this purpose.
md skimmilk viii be ef great assist
ance.
If your poultry stock Is limited. so
that using, the males you have will re-
F:anlt IN inhreeding. dispese Of them and
get males IRON another breeder 81 the
Same breed. Often exchanges can be
made with other breeders with advan-
tage oH both sides. - 8 ., s.z23 ~ ssE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-08
About The City
\ X \ \ = \ X kkff As< = =
LEST WE FORGET !
* %<t Xxx kkk< \

%++++ %ff&4 M = !
LEST WE FORGET !
~ 49, + X X f+k %&<
In case of fire call $40.
On Wednesday of this week state
land sale will be held at the Court
house. =
The next meeting of the board oil
county commissioners will be held or
Tuesday, March Is. 3
May 10 has been selected as the
date Of the annual sale Of lands on
which there are delinquent taxes.
Another installment of 'The Mas
ter Key" the great serial, will ap-
pear in Fridays issue Of the Pioneer
The annual meeting of the Com.
mercial club will be held on Tues,
day. March g. Officers and eight di,
rectors will be elected.
The 1915 summer meeting of the
N. M. 3. A. will be held at Coleraine
June 10 and IL. The winter con-
vention will be held in Bemidji next
December.
Every news item phoned to the
Pioneer, 81, aids in making the local
columns of the paper more interest
ing, and is appreciated by the pub
fishers and readers alike. We solicit
your assistance.
On Monday evening, March Is,
THE Princeton Players and Dollie
Mcdonnell will appear in Bemidji as
the closing number of the Woman s
Study club Redpath SERIES This is
one Of the most popular companies
on the lyceum stage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-08

i. Arnold, Z. 81 q Bat
ties. ". y. Bowser, Clanpbell,
w. p. Dyer, r. =. Gtyln AZ Hut
man, 6. ". Jewett, On. Jacobson,
II. r. Kenfeld, 3, Z Dcn1ld.
Netzer, G n. Palmer. " Robin
son, II. q. scharf. D. = Stanton, e
III. Strickland, q. Ward, 3. q
Wilcox, "A. E. Whiting, a. q. Wedge
g. E. Croker, G. G. Johnson, Thayel
c. Bailey, NJ. ]. Brown and Miss Beat.
rice Mills. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-08

high standard of the. spectacular
work. As a military spectacle this
feature has never been equalled in
contempt raneous kinematography,
You surely should see it-Adv. 4
Mesdames Carl 4 Johnson and e.
H. sDenu entertained the members of
the Woman's Study club this after
noon at thimble bee, at the home
Of Mrs. Johnson on Lake Boulevard.
Invitations were issued to s.Mesdames
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-08
HEADACHE STOPS, :.
-. = 49, =
NEURALGIA; Il COM:
DR.. James Headache Powders
give instant relief-Cost
dime a package

Nerve-racking, splitting or dull,
throbbing headaches yield in just few
moments to DR., James Headache Pow
ders which cost only 10 cents pack
age at any drug store. H's the quick
est, surest headache relief IN the whole
world. Don't sufferi Relieve the
agony and distress now! You ean.
Millions of men and women have
found that headache and neuralgia
misery is needless. Get what you ask
for. Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-08

andjonethaif feet long. The Stats should
be about eight inches apart, thus CIV
ing each sheep fourteen inches Of
space, a sixteen foot trough allowing
feeding space for thirty sheep. Either
grain or roughage may be fed in this
kind of tTough.-Nebraska Farm jour
nal. --.- So .ss 80 s.:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-08

A flexible ironing board which may
be rolled for storage in a small space
has been patented. - - -. Y
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-11
countinn Pulse Beats.

eft Is strange how few people know
what their normal pulse is said a
physician. They know the average
pulse is about seventy. and imagine
that they are well or otherwise as their
pulse approaches or departs from this
standard. 1t is true that an average
of all pulses would give a result of
about seventy beats. but in no other
physical popularity is there such a
wide individual variation.
~ had two students in my office at
the same time. both very strong and
remarkably healthy young men. The
nornnal pulse of one was forty-seven
and the other ninety three. This differ
ence is unusual, few pulses falling be-
low sixty or rising above eighty in a
healthy subject. but an unusually slow
or rapid pulse is no indication what
ever OF disease. as is popularity sup
posed to be the case,
Most people overestinate their pulse
as they often count its beats when
talking about the matter. and 1T is a
fact well known to physicians that the
excitement of conversation will quick
en- the pulse from FIVE TO twenty beats
The best time to arrive at the true nor
NAL is shortly after waking in the
morning. when the nerves are unexcit
ed. "-Pearson's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-11
What Modern Guns Do.

The Scientific American makes an i'm.
teresting calculation on the force Of ex-
plosiyes in the largest German guns.
Their 1915 centimeter sixteen inchD
gun represents on firing force of
300.OO0O0O foot pounds, equal to the
impact that would result from the fall
of a block OF granite thirty feet long.
thirty feet wide and twenty feet thick
dropped from height of ITO feet
The 300 centimeter twelve inchl
Krupp gun fires a projectile weighing
AS Kilograms t9S1 pounds). which
leaves a barrel with a velocity of 2,690
feet a second Its maximum range
is twenty kilometers. or about twelve
and half miles, and the shot covers
this distance in ninety-fve seconds. Ii
one of these guns is fired in due
north and south direction the projectile
will deviate a distance Of 16O meters.
or 525 feet, from its true direction ow.
ing to the revolution OF the earth.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-11
Two Men Who Think an One.

In his book. Contemporary French
Dramatists." Barrett H. Clark. writing
OF the famous collaborators. Flers and
Caillavet, quotes the latter in describ-
Ing how their work is done:
aOur system OF collaboration works
no well that | am really unable to say
which part of play is my own and
which my partners. In fact. We talk
n plot over. one of rs rejecting an idea.
the other arguing in its favor. Ii il
curious, but often one of these discus
sions ends by my accepting my con
frere's proposal and rejecting my own
while he does the same with mine
When we come TO the dialogue we talk
1t TO each other Thus it is made. moi
written. We have come now. parity
as result of our constant working TO
gether. partly as result of our com
mon tastes. to think as well as write
rs single being"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-11
HOUsEKEEPER WANTED

A middle aged man with four young
daughters wishes a steady, middle
aged white woman who can give best
of references to keep house for him.
She would be required to do the house
work with the assistance of the girls,
who attend school. A good home for
the right woman. Do not reply to
this advertisement unless you would
care to keep the position permanent
ly. IF interested, write to G. L.
Chandler, Go Palm Avenue, Miami,
Florida, or inquire at the Star Office
for particulars. 11-19-tf-d&w
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-11
THE TRUCKING
Of SUBMARINES
RUSES BY WHICH CAPTAINS
MAY ESCAPE THEIR
TORPEDO FIRE

1t is the surprise attack which in
nearly every case enables submarine
TO torpedo a hostile ship. There are
several maneuvers by means of which
a ship can trick submarine Several
vessels have diverted toTpedoes by
swinging round their stern until il
points In the direction of the undersea
craft In this way the wash of the
propelIers has DETECTED the torpedo
from its course and 1t has sped harm
lessly past it's mark. Another success
full ruse Is to stoke up the furnaces OF
a ship chased by a submarine, and
thick. black smoke belches from Its
tunnels and envelopes the. vessel In a
protective shroud. In this way the sub
marine gunners are confused and can
not perceive the correct direction In
which TO send their torpedo.
A speedy ship which follows an err
ratio, zigzag course presents a poor
mark to submarine When a torpedo
fl dispatched against fast travelling
vessel IL Ia directed to point just
ahead Of its mark, and the craft lit
orally runs into the death dealing de-
vice. This obviously cannot happen,
however, if ship is swinging rapidly
from side to side and alternately point
ing the narrow expanse Of its bows or
stern to the undersea marksmen-
A. submarine seldom attacks a vessel
if &c In not alone, for 1t can only attack
one at time. and while it IL launching
a torpedo at its first mark the second
vessel has an excellent ODDortunity of
ramming the submarine, which can be
located by its telltale periscope. Pear
sons Weekly.