davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
POLITICS HOT
 IN CHATTANOOGA

Chattanooga, March 6.-(Special.) )-The expiration tonight of the period of qual- ification for the coming city election found p candidates in the field for mayor and commissioners, Bitter fights are promised between T. s. Wilcox and T. C. Betterton for police com,nisA;oner and J. M. Littleton and J. F. Finlay for mayor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED BY
 JUDGE MILLER'S DEGREE

Judge John H. Miller handed down his decree yesterday in the case of w. H. F'alkner, who sought to enjoin H. K. De- Lave from selling periodicals or news rapers containing liquor advertising mat ter By his decree he dissolved the tenn porary injunction granted last week, and ordered that the cause be continued.
 The cause was heard on Friday after noon and in his oral decision Judge Mill Ter held that it was not violation of the law to sell or expose for sale period icsls or newspapers in Jefferson county containing liquor advertisement at this time as the prohibition law does not go into effect until the first of July. He made no ruling as to the anti-advertsng law after that date. and continued the case in the event the question might be raised after the above date.
 Attorney w A. Jacobs, who represented the petitioner, stated that it had not appeal to the supreme court would be taken or not, but that it was being con sidered. Banks, Deedmeyer & Birch and Ben s. Gross represented the respondent. The decree of Judge Miller follows:
 This cause coming on to be heard was submitted on the motion of respond ent to dissolve the temporary injunction heretofore granted and issued in this cause, and the same having been duly considered by the court the court is of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
Poor On Support

tfOm the Louisville Herald.
 Madame, do you think you can use
 your influence with your husband to in- duce him to support me in this cam paign?' "I don't know, sir. I've never yet suc- ceeded in inducing him to support me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
GLASS OF SALTS
 CLEANS KIDNEYS
If your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you, drink lots
 of water

When your kidneys hurt and your back Feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with lot of drugs fbat excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless sa It's which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their nor nal activity. The function of the kid neys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 800 grains of acid and waste so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kid neys active.
 Drink lots of water--you can't drink 7 too much: also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts; take tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia, and has been used for genera . tions to clean and stimulate clogged kid neys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer is a source of irritation thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot iniure: Nakes a delightful efferyescent lthia- water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
By MRS. C. E. HANDY

future conditions Of human affairs by a contemplation of the past; since ex- perience and observation have taught the thinking mind that history is much prone to repeat itself, especially as re- gards people of the same race char acteristics, because, allowing for iuinor variations resulting from changed con- ditions, human nature has proven to be human nature from alpha to omega.
 Pages of History as Guide
 therefore the pages of history may in this social complication as well as in many other of our perplexities, be light unto our pathway, if only we read with meditative and unbiased minds and since we of the United States of America are, as a nation of the Aryan race, it IS clear that we should turn for instruction and warning because of the race kinship the we'll -thumbed nages of old Greece and Rome, which have in so many ways been to our later civ ilization, most valuable textbooks. We see that in primitive Rome (for Rome in the beginning of her national life was more primitive than Greece). The wife-nlonogamy being even at this early date the prevalent custom-was possessed as chattel by the husband. he holding over her the right even of life and death.
 but Ohl Ol SIOW LII utNtlOflHtnl came at first laxity and finally ut ter disuse of this extreme prerogative. Following this condition or perhaps coeXistent with it. evolved a time, evil dently comparing in many respects with the pioneer days of our country, and to a greater or less extent to all from tier life-a period in which the reign of the domestic woman and the home life began and finally reached its zen ith.
 Who in reviewing the history of
 Rome does not feel his pulse quick
 en at the portrayal of the majesty
 of virtue, patriotism and strength
 of character of the Roman matron
 and become exalted in admiration
 for her wisdom in ruling her
 household, her genius and per-
 sistence in teaching and disciplin-
 ing her offspring, both male and
 Semale, in those fundamental vir-
 tues on which the strength, endur-
 ance and glory of nation must
 rest, the sacredness of sex and
 the duties and love of home? Who
 can refrain from feeling, as he
 surveys the further progress Of
 the nations history, that if only
 the tide of human events could have at this point been stayed, be-
 fore the coming of the days of too
 luxurious living and consequent vo-
 righteousness, that Rome might
 we'll have continued to conquer
 and to reign?
 Air Becomes Too Rarefied
 But as one historian has aptly said In the evolution of mankind, men, in- stitutions, social phenomena never go backward into their old conditions,' and we may add, nor long abide in the same place; for out of primitive prudence and frugality comes plenty, then culture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

one of the most noted examples, swayed politics and the astute Greek in the cap ital.
 With us, instead of through war, the same conditions may well come about by the law of natural selection. Those most fitted through greater mental de- velopment and physical charm to hold sway in the exciting and enticing game of politics will be liable to adopt the career corresponding mainly to that of the "hetairai" and while escaping moth erhood themselves leave mediocrity and those least fitted to contribute to a puny posterity.
 the way dowu the slope. to oblivion.
 Woodward, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
Air Becomes Too Rarefied


 But as one historian has aptly said: In the evolution of mankind, men, in- stitutions, social phenomena, never go backward into their old conditions" and we may add, nor long abide in the same place; for out of primitive prudence and frugality comes plenty, then culture,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

At this stage Of our social pro- gression a woman whose senti- ments are opposed to woman sui frage must face. either the accu- sation of treason to her sex or of minimizing and preiudiced old foey- Ism from an alarmingly large DOT tion of intelligent and progressive but misguided members of both sexes. However she would be un- worthy of the thoughts and feel fngs which inspire her if she all lowed the evergrowing popularity Of their views to unduly influence her
 Since the dawn of tradition il hai 'een deemed the part of wisdom t, udge to great extent of present anc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
I Wasn't There

From the National Monthly.
 A trial took place recently in Texas before a negro jury. The F gentlemen were told by the judge to retire and find verdict
 They departed for the jury room. Then began the opening and shutting of draw CTS, the slamming of doors and other sounds of unusual commotion. Every one wondered what the trouble was.
 At last the jury came back into the court and the foreman arose and said:
 we hab looked ebery whar' in the drawers and behind the do, an can't find no verdict. It wasn't in de room.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, March 6.-(Special.) )-Spot cotton was quoted here today as follows: Middling fair, old, not quoted; new, S.75c; strict good middling, old not quoted; new, S.3Sc; good middling, old, Sc; new, S.20c; strict middling, old, TAG; new, Sc; mid ding, old, 71sc; new, 7.75c; strict low mid ding, old, 7c; new, 7.25c; low middling, old, 61ac; new, 6.75c; strict good ordinary, old, SAC; new, 6.25c; good ordinary, old, 5ssc; new, 5.SSc; market quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
Accept Wage Agreement

Barre, Vt, March 6.-The Granite Cut ters' union decided today to accept the working and wage agreement offered by the manufacturers for five years. It pro- vides for a rate of 42 to 45 cents an hour up to March l, 1916 and 30 cents an hour thereafter. About. 400O men have been on strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

the opinion that said motion is well taken and should be granted. and the tenn porary injunction is hereby dissolved, and it is so ordered, decreed and adjudged, and the cause is continued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
Bishop Hittmayer Dead

Gmunden, Austria, March 6.-via Lon don. 9:10 p. m)-Bishop Hittmayer of Linz died today Of spotted fever. which he con- tracted while visiting a Servian prison camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
His Indefinite Status

From Judge.
 "The fellow who married your daugh- ter -."
 ''He is my son-in-law now grimly replied Grout P. Smith 'I don't know what he used to be-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-02

uad Bsrdtssgoben fiibrt, I.ben iis in
stpei gaeern; zines bidt umfrisbet. gs'
bort 240 i.rbiiden Offisisren. bas ans
bere, gr0b ME sine Stabt, bebcrbtrgt
pisl. Sauisnbe OOn ruifti4sn Solbu'
ten, bi. Ii4 sienIid frei beipessn biir'
fen. 3psi nsus Eager tDsrbsn stbaut:
50lSer, Giisntbeils. 9smsntrobre, TlSs
beIfiiide unb GbiparsH fiiftsn bic
Babnpasen an Der Streds, Gbtparsn.
bic ben Reib unfsrr Sausirau.n srr.'
gen tOuntsn. Jn SaISburs irari mar
nit BEN ssleiih. bas an 3psi modsu'
iaasn perp0nt IN. 9lber bic flsiiHlos
fen Gage rei5en ben eifer Der 9SdiHs
nen gu iuliHartitgn aiiuiisn. Slide,
@tfliisd, Wilb. 9amusl, bds Snnsrs
BON 2aIb unb Rinb laiien ben wldns
gel BON RiRbs, aalb' unb S4ptinss
brdten taur. merten.
9riiben i'm 9er9teseobensr aanbl
abtr, b,Fsn GrsnSs mir na@ litbsRs'
pitrbigsr pabpriifung ubtrfhrsltsn,
eibt IS cine .rnite ileberrai@uns, Nas
grob sipar III ipobI4msdtnp, nas
Jlsii6 gut unb rsihti6. Die Stim.
muns aass,5eian,t - abtr, atsr bas
5ofbrda, bas Gsi4piiisriinb b.r
Stdmminuiisr in Uiiin6en. fpars nit
bem Bier ga, Der arisg, Der ~
bart unb bon faptrsr Dpfsr. aud,
nett binitr Der Grpni II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-02
SObes au5eisen,
earb an gitnDo9, ben /. eeVismbsr 1915.
e}ulepb &. Guersman,

gelisbter @atie bon msaahclcnG GbeSsnnn. eeb.
iScIit. BeeroisuHa Samiiiiaa. ben Z. Stptenl,
bcr 1915. bonn 1nuertduie. go. GA sllrceu
gIoenne aus nnb tpirb iim llbr III ber SelIi.
gen f5amlien Air6e elm ieietlttsS He,uisin'
Sod1m. n6ecbalten sperbeH. geiiseuug IN BEN
st. 9olepb glduiolelni. 2,3@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-02
ilmstEtaltnna sss Ssis.eshems.

Cincinnati. c.. 2. Ee.tember 1915.
gerfttaelie Hnaebots fpsrosH snb
eeeenaenemuIen in Der Cfiife hsI uonnips
demmiiiAre ron 6Tnilion 0ennit, O., ~ 0e,
ricis9eshi.he, Rierser nrb eSodblpdn, bis ann
grsiiae. l. ciiober 1915, I'M ~ uer ann1es,
fnr bic eielsrana les ganieginib NIB unelno'
rune ber nbttistn afbsit fur bic unefiinlhinu
bes Setl, ,5ulleuis In bar q. R. y. Baiienb1ls
az Stsanan aosane. In Der etnei ainftn'
matt @.
Iie arbsii bot an eei9tbsn In iiebftlniitIn'
umug nit ben QldHsH urb Sptsifiinteren,
lrelce ieet aHiIienen IN ben Cfisce oes Dodts
cf 9oufth QommtifontrE.
ane nneeboir Eniieu OUT Gormuidrtr niisss:
lertiai leiu iprIde IN ber Ciiiu bfs Bodte oi
gonntr gommifTtcners az bebsH ilfe. nilo IN
lirbereinhlmmuiia nit efr barnuf srtbalttren
anl,rul,loneu. Mno beuleiff ifin bon ftnfHi
Rcnb In Der 46be bon letr (i0R) BroseHi
hes @eiraats Rom siTptbct, nit sirst aiitn
nrb atrlacnben wiirger. ola ei6erbfsi tnilt.
tnf hef Fsieitr ben aoHirafi eiugsbfn ipirb llr
ehsiGbrIna s-r Grbsit. I'm gdut bsrfsIbt ibai
''g lie ac,nns ' dsrnmif,snsrs e,snhtu "a has
Rect eOr. irefr1sin cher ars enssbo's 81
om satraa. s.s sOnrO o' eGmilioH GOauie
gTeS, .. Dsft,lmenn. grails,ri.
2pi02S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-02

Siinglinse iinb in ben Mdnnsrfrieq
tineinseipa6isn Wnn lcbt ni9'
insbr gar 10 nett bon Der 5rcnt eut.
fernt..
90 nabe 1T lie ollsrbinss nift. ipie
dngitli6e GsrienIeuts meinen. Cab
burg unb bas 8erAiessobsnsr aanf
limb iithere 9ergfpinfel. ipobin bic sSta'
iisner Ielbit in ibrsn tiibnIien GrGuma
ni4t binitreben, unb Glieger tonner
bic pisIfaSsu at!ptuIiHssn nhhs absr'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-02

aber serabe barum benz fb5niien pon
allen. llnb pie er in biefem Refrain
sefproden, 10 that er aud ;. gr pers
itanb es, aus ben eisenen aiimmerniis
len ii9 auf3uribten inittels Der Sbeils
Eabme an Der Ga9e Der wtemIdbeit."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-02

ausren. Ssne Gsinbs. bic Bis SalS.
burg a.langisn, tomsn unfr.ipiIlig; 4,
fpobnen nab, bsm 2uftfdloiie DELI
brunu bsFm lpsitbsriihmts Moia'
iiinIts Il. taum gu febsn beiOmmsn. On
,0rSOip an Der s!ssttti&sn gabn, VI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-02
wshi nr asn.raitsre..
mmiiitentrt G uteG
q SamtiIrn Ucuuih. Gbtc.

. y =
Samiiicr 0runih. Dptc
QiretnHaii, D.. 10. Una. 1915.
Derlteatltf ungeboie iutIeen si'i;
eeacnetnomHtH IN htr Ciiite tss Soate q
lonnfY gomnsifIioHtre bic Jreiiaa, ben W
gspftHbcr 1913. NM ~ u6r gat;ass, 'ar BIZ
nndbilebenes 1enntp.Grtsti:
Geuidt ben Sptsifiiatioueu 20. sii - vhi
ssuei siontrei.Yrheen an ter 9sfp SdrsH mn
Ssultt legilte) R0ab, in qIosbs deivnisl2;
Iis erbsli tat 81 aeltsbsn ~ ufpfteulihrb
ru.sa NTH ben 4Inntn urp pes.tfaitentr.
fpeldss itvi anflieesn IN bsr Cfn&s be- coore
Of QpuiiIe QoBnninioEsts.
Ene aHsebois ufhNsr aAf Dorrnncur 1ntst.
ferIiei fein ipsl4t In ber Cff.o bee rocrc ol
3ounip qoranirientrs ,u battH fne, uuo De
sicift, iein bon sinsm Bomb IN bsr CODE pnn
flnftHnbeti Gclnrt ls5o0.Q0)l nit eipei enitf
unb ctanaenbfn sslraefi nls Si6uptu balns.
bag Der 5lsist ben liouiraii einee1su NTH Yif
nGstaburs esr urtsn. I'M Sale bsr1fIts pri
susrfdnni Nib.
Tie Gonnin Gerln.fNcnsrs bsbalisn 10 bes
atH, Dor. iretrbtir eber afs nuasbois tl Der.
sm grriras s.s ssars oi Sauitisn Gsnaia
Grsb. q. 9tflsImarH gydlssui
fe2b,2,9
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-02
Bn permietben-1Iats.

1900 GIm Str. 3iuusr I'M l. eio6:
$500
1905 GIN Ctr, eiHtnisr TN 2. e,pe;
$780,
ll27 Sopftns ctr, uobernes Dirlnsr
5Iai, Garpibelsupa. s. 2toS; whet5e s27.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-02

= =, - -
Bader els CUTE 2. Sdnb. 80 GireIGr Ctr.
Gbsf; mus nhftern ieH. Glholbq6e Groni
uub H1lnut Sirabe.
Mann, nm aui elmer gdrut 81 artettrn rne
ipei6sr sifpas BON 9frreeH bsr3istt. 2i7i
Essea Qitp abeRne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-02
Observation-Disclosures.
gn prrfani,n: grnno.isentbnm.

Jatrmenni-3 0arlnien. 2cbfi. @einroon
iiiib a. snirmouni, gois % bel 100, eiiif
g,acbbarihnii: Rreife SO bio $40 per pub;
25c, 50c tnb 81 bic Bobe. feline 9tHier, fe,ns
Gteueri Sabre. saeHten ont Dintc sdnf.
tag unb SoHn!na gdnmiiide. Grefnp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-02
gerlanet - @dnnIid

Up dnner erlsrnt bas Satbieraef&dii. eiersu
often Qctn ndtreub BEN psrEsn. Gerfbeug
neueben. Clb asiiabIe par6er College, Qtrt,D
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-02

Dame: Aus Sbrsn morten s,ht
bsrpor, Sab Gle red. Iofs finb!-
zifdbsrr: .gidt mshr, asine Wla'.
bisiis Gle babsn MID ssisas!s!'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-02
gerIanst - @eibIid

Rab6sn for Sausarbs,i. nns stfraseu
Nat iibr Rn1miiiaGs IN e52 GboIou
doenue. appubale. bbs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-15
SCHOOL VISITED BY NURSE
Mrs. Schroeder Begins Work at Cen
trail NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Health
of Students.
AIMS TO IMPROVE CONDITIONS

Bemidji's visiting nurse, Mrs.
Schroeder, brought here by the en-
terprising efforts of the Woman's
Study club in selling more than 500
worth of Red Cross Seals last Christ
mas, began her duties in the pub
lie schools this morning.
The Central building was the first
visited by Mrs. Schroeder. She will
Investigate cases of sickness and will
examine every pupil as to his general
health, sight and hearing. The
homes Of the i'll will be visited and
parents advised as to the proper
medical attention needed. The time
of the nurse will be divided between
the school room and the homes where
her assistance most. needed. ~
Reasons for failure in class work
will be ascertained and the pupils
will undergo a thorough physical ex-
animation which will provide a per-
manent physical record for use in
reference to the health of any par
ticular student
One of the features of most prom
inence in the work of Mrs Schroeder
will be the precaution which will be
taken concerning possible epidemics
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-15
WILL ITALY enter WAR?
Question Which Even Officials of
That Country Cannot Answer
Troops Being Drilled Continually
USELESS TO MAKE GUESSES

BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS.
Ventimiglia. Italy, March %
(By mail to New York. )---Is Italy
coming into the war?
This question was put to an Ital-
ian army officer here this afternoon
as he stood on the drill ground
watching his regiment of Bersagleri
going through it's PAGES. He did not
reply Immediately. He seemed to be
turning something over in his mind.
Then he faced the questioners: "Chi
la sa?" (Who knows.)
A shrug of the shoulders accom-
panied the words, a gesture that told
more than the verbal answer. One
interpreted it to mean that Italy has
been balancing SO long now; it will
be useless to risk further guesses.
In the meantime troops are being
drilled like mad. On the parade
ground here, ordinarily. just grassy
field bordering the short, peebly
beach of the Mediterranean regi-
ment of Italy's crack troops was be-
ing instructed in the latest war tao
tics. Drill sergeants worked men in
squads, chasing them all over the
place at terrific pace, which makes
tho harSa 01ari tho fast oct marchin O.
body Of troops in the world-nearly
100 steps to the minute, or as fast as
a human can walk without breaking
into a run. To keep them in step
the sergeant followed at their sides,
saying something that sounded like
MUNICH, gwee, bunch gwee, bunch
gwee," with the accent on the gwee.
CONTINUED on last page.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-15
ASSAULT CASE TO JURY
Suit for Damages of William Christ
enson Against Charlie Anderson
Completed in District Court.
MUCH CONFLICTING EVIDENCE
A verdict in favor of the plain
tiff for $352.O5 was returned at.
3 o'clock this afternoon.

After a trial lasting since yester-
day morning the case of William
Christensen against Charlie Ander-
son went to the jury shortly before
noon today, Judge Wright complet-
ing his charge a few minutes past II
o'clock
= Christensen asks $2,O25 damages
for injuries resulting from assault
and battery, alleged to have been
committed by the defendant, Ander-
son. ~. 49,: - .:....- ..
The case has brought out much con-
flicting evidence, the plaintiff at
tempting to prove that bone of his
face had been fractured and that he
has been more or less bothered by the
injury, which he claims will be per-
manent. Doctors, who testified as
experts, told of having examined the
plaintiff and insisted that no bone of
his face had been broken.
4 The case of Kate Jones versus DR..
r. H. Marcum, of this city, is now
occupying the attention of the court.
The lawyers in the action are Henry
Funkley for the plaintiff. and Ora
ham M, Torrance, of Bemidji, and
Attorney Oppenheimer, of the st. Paul
law firm of Durment. Moore and OPP
penheimer, for the defendant. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-15
UNIQUE ADVERTISING PLAN

Each year the Hoosier kitchen
cabinet people plan a campaign of
advertising which creates consider
able interest in the various cities
throughout the country. The firm
of Huffman & O'Leary.are representa-
tives of this concern in Bemidji and
are planning a most unique window
display as part of their campaign.
Up to Saturday their display shows
the old fashioned kitchen, with an
old cook stove, an old cupboard, table
etc., witch indeed seems odd and
awkward. Next Saturday the win
dow will be arranged to represent an
up to date kitchen showing the
Hoosier cabinet and it's many advan-
tages. The sale on these cabinets
begins Saturday, an announcement of
which will appear in Fridays
Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-15
TO IMPROVE PROPERTY.
Gamble Robinson Company Purchases
Commission House Building.

A deal was. consummated yester-
day whereby the GAMBLE Robinson
Bemidji company became owners of
the sFitzsimmons- Baldwin property in
which the former now operates
commission house. Forest Halgren,
local manager of the plant, returned
from the Twin Cities this morning,
having been called there on account
of the transfer 1t is understood
that Mr.. Halgren has plans in mind
for the improvement of the institu-
ton, but he has nothing definite to
announce at this time
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-15
FRENCH GAIN MILF
IN ALSACE FIGHTING

Paris, April 15.-The French war
department this afternoon issued the
following bulletin: BY sharp fight
ing in Alsace the French have gain
ed a mile. A battle is still raging
around the German wedge at st. Mi
hiel. In upper Alsace fierce conflicts
are being fought near La Boisselle,
where the French heavy artillery has
completely wrecked some of the Ger
man trenches. The most furious
fighting between st. Mihiel and Pom
tamousson is occurring in the Lee
petre woods, where the French are
maintaining are positions.