davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-01

s7o Cuba is the greatest consumer Of
raisins among the Spanish American
countries ~ ## =. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-01

-t3:Yk.- - - 3
~ Miss Maude Anders has been APP
pointed deputy sheriff in Logansport,
Ind. - -. Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-01

Mrs. A. Hoskiss Of Rosby spent
Saturday in the city on business.
Born-To Patrolman and Mrs.
Frank Ripple, yesterday morning, a
daughter.
For Wood Phone l29.-Adv. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Masterson
of Northern transacted business in
Bemidji Saturday.
Miss Nora Daniels, the Pioneers
correspondent at Solway, was a Be-
midi visitor Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. Young of Bemidji is spend
ing the week in Grant Valley, the
guest of Mrs. NJ Hogan
Omnibus afternoon and night
trains. Phone 355.-Adv.
Miss G.. E. Barlow, teacher of the
Nicely Siding school, was the guest
/, of Bemidji friends Saturday.
George E. keenan,, superintendent
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-01

Charcoal will absorb the odors Of
food aif placed IN q refrigerator.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-01

"A want ad Will sell It FOL. You ].
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-01
esautifyina California.

6eautifying California.
Sixty California cities and nearly 100
civic and commercial organizations
have combined to take action toward
identifying the whole state during the
year 1915 The work has been in prog
ress for almost a year, and the popu,
larity of the movement should be- In
dicated by. the fact that the supervisors
Of Los Angeles county have :appropri-
ated more than half a million dollars
to defray the cost Of Identifying pub
lie property In that particular county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-01

Reward is offered. =
Reward offered Will pay $25 for
information leading to arrest and
convictions Of anyone giving or sell
ing cigarettes, tobacco or. cigars to
minors. = :. fs4'zz # = j.. = 5.
WILLIAM #M'CUAIG, .
- Mayor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
COLORADO NATIONAL
GUARD IN SCANDAL
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless,

(Associated Press BY Federal wirelessD
DENVER, September l.--Governor
Carlson yesterday made public the
long expected report of the military
court of inquiry on the conduct of the
Colorado National Guard during the
turbulent days of the coal miners
strike. >..
The finding charges a conspiracy to
disrupt the national guard and to OBJ
tain wholesale indictments Of state OFF.
cials and mine operators.
1t is alleged that conspiracy has
been entered into by two detectives at
the direction of A. NJ. Belcher, general
counsel of the. United Mine Workers
of America. '.r,
Charges in direct contradiction to
this report will be laid before Governor
Carlson in a few days by a committee
representing forty. officers and former
officers. Of the guard. The charges win
iRVolye the highest line and staff OIL
GERS, including it is said even the adiu-
'tant general. Z,
These charges involve cowardiee,
conduct prejudicial to the interest OF
the organization, misuse of the funds
of the military department, larceny. as
hailee, continuous intoxication while on
duty, mistreatment of prisoners and,
i'Ossibly, even murder. '..e..
One of the officers of the staff will
be accused Of having withheld money
entrusted to him by the war depart.
ment. Another officer high in rank will
be charged with being "salary loan
! shark" while another will be accused
Of eOwardice and with having brought
scandal upon the guard through his
! marital troubles and his inefficiency.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
NEW VIOLIN TEACHER
SECURED BY PUNAHOU

A new violin teacher for Punahou
in the person of +. II. Ideler will ar
rive this week to take up his duties
at the college. 1t is the intention OF
the trustees of the college to build up
the violin department and make it n
strong factor in the musical work OF
the school. Mr.. Ideler will give rs
entire time to the work of the violin
department; he will teach the violin.
give lessons in harmony, organize an
orchestra and do everything possible
to pOpularize the violin and give good
instruction in it.
Mr.. ldeler has had excellent musica'
training; he has studied with the best
masters at home and abroad. For
several years he has been first violin
in the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra,
an organization with large reputa
ton in musical circles. In addition he
is naturally teacher, having had years
of experience in teaching his instru
ment to both beginners and advanced
pupils.
Punahou regards itself as fortunate
in securing Mr.. Ideler for this posi-
tion. He win be a distinct addition
to musical circles in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
TO OPEN
TWO WEEKS HENCE
Seventy-fifth Year of Popular
Colleges History Promises
To Be Prosperous

Punahou will open for the year or
Monday, September IL. Inasmuch a.
this is the seventy fifth year of the
schools history it is believed that il
will be year of more than ordinary
importance.
All Of the signs point to a pros
porous year. The registration win 3,
about as usual with possibly small
percentage of increase. .Th9 teaching
staff gives promise Of bejrg very strong
this year. There ha~e been few chan
ges, especially lD>fhe important posi-
tons. The deW teachers come with
excellent credentials and promise #
success.
y The registration has already been
heavy, particularly in certain grades
The first grade hAs largesenrolment
Parents who intend to enter children
n~the first grade are finding it al
vantageous to have them begin on the
first day of school since no arrange
ments are now made for beginners
classes later in the year.
The Offices CT both schools will be open
every morning next week for the pre-
liminary registration of pupils and the
usual conferences with parents.
For he benefit of those who wish t.
enter the school and who were unable
to take the June entrance examina
tons, examina tons will be held Fri
day and Saturday Of next week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
RUSSIANS REVERSE TIDE OF
WAR IN EASTERN ZONE
They Make Stand and Administer Big
Defeat in Stripa River District X
CAssoc,ated Press by Federal wir.lessJ

(Assoctated Press by Federal wireless.)
LONDON, September 1.-The Rus.
slams have made n stand in the StrIpa
River district and ha>" won an ar
.portant engagement, according to an
official report received here from the
Russian war office last night.
Counter attacks have been made
against the invaders anil 5000 Grr-
man prisoners have been captured, aud
thirty cannon and thrty.four Machine
guns. The counter attacks are report
ed to have been delivered IN vide
front.
Following the Russian Brltinh haV al
coup in the Gulf of Riga, the news of
this new victory has resulted in a
more optimistic turn of mind here over
Russian prospects.
Coupled with this announcement
comes report that the Russians havS
frustrated an attempt Of the Teutonic
armies to force back the extreme win q
Of Grand Duke Nicholas troops Tnr
AustrorG German drive with this objoc:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
AMERICAN TROOPS READY
FOR MOVE ON MEXICO !
Serious Trouble Is Brewing On Border
W Following Fight With Bandits =

the leaders in the plot for a Mexican
uprising. The Mexicans left Ave dead
when they fed.
This band had raided the Dick Love
ranch, lOOting the ranch house. and
killing some Of the stock. -a-a-
Orozco was under federal Indictment
for conspiracy in connection with the
alleged Huerta plar to organize an in.
Vasion of Mexico. lie was arrested
with Huerta at FL Paso, accompanying
the exiled dictator as his aon, mas
querading under the name of Roberto
| Huerta, Last week, after having
jumped his bond and ded into Mexico,
he visited FL Paso in disguise, being
recognized and pursued by federal
agents. His death is expected to ere.
ate mnch excitement among the Mex.
leans. .-
Orozco's body, with those Of his com.
panions killed in the raid, is now ly.
ing at an undcrtaker's shop at Van
Horn.
The work of the Pan American con.
ference for the pacification of Mexico
is continuing and the cOnferees nr1 to
meet again next week. The plans are
to be proceeded with, irrespective OF
the failure 20 far of First Chief Car.
rama to reply to the plea for peace
sent out. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
tAS.Oria.sd Pres by Federal wireless,


WASHINGTON, September THAT
serious tfouble is expected to develop
along the Mexican border is ind,cated
in the hurried orders issued at Calves
ton yesterday by Major General Bell,
commanding the Second Division,
whereby the Fourth Infantry, tho Nine
teenth Infantry and the Sixth Cavalry
are being held ready to entrain at
quick notice. The regiments have heen
equipped for field service and are
ready to move at once.
The Fonrth and Nineteenth Infantry
have their headquarters at Galveston
and are with the Fifth Brigade. Tine
Sixth Cavalry has been in station at
Texas City as a part of the Sixth
Brigade.
The gravity of the situation develop.
ing was recognized yesterday when
following fight yesterday at Green
River Canyon, between a band of
Mexican raiders and an American
posse Of civilians and customs officer
with some troopers from the Thirteenth
Cavalry, one of the Mexican dead was
identified as Pascual OrozcO, a prom.
nent Huerista and the hero of the Ma
dero revolution, supposed TO be one Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
INQUEST STARTED
ON TANK VICTIMS
Witnesses Threw Little Light On
Tragedy Which Resulted
In Three Deaths
From Wednesday s Advertiser. }

Coroner Julius w. Asch began an
inquest yesterday afternoon on the
| bodies of G. Erich, Anton Schieber
and Ralph b. lIarrub, who were kill
ed by the explosion Of a tank of dis
tillate owned by the Standard Oil
Company, at lwllei last Thursday
morning.
Among those present were Assistant
Manager James Fenwick of the Ha-
waiian Electric Company; Attorney
Frank E. Thompson, representing the
Standard Oil Company, and Attorney
l.. }. Warren, representing the lIawai
ian Electric Company. DIR. r. g. Ayers
gave medical testimony.
Wilhelm Schieber testified thatsCarI
i Schieber was his son, as did W. b.
Harrub in the case OF Ralph b. har
rub. -''' pr
A. s. Prescott, district sales manager
of the Standard Oil Company, said
that he was at Aiea when in1OrmeJ
that a serious fire vas under way at
the oil compahyS plant; and that he
Immediately returned to town. IT,
knew nothing Of the circumstances at
tending the explosion. a..
CnarleS "eatherWax teRtlneu that he
was acting as foreman, for the Hawai-
ian Electric Company in connee on
with the work being done on the tank
at lwilei. He could throw no light on
the cause of the explosion, nor could
II. Nelson, another employee of the
electric company, who hnrried to the
scene of the tragedy to be Of what
use he could, as soon as the news OF
the explosion reached him. W. Wealth
erwax gave similar testimony,
Joe Benevedes, a '"trouble" man
employed by the Hawaiian Electric
Company, testified that he arrived on
the scene about an hour after the ex
plosiOn occurred and that he found sus
pended from wire on the road q
pendant switch which, as far as he
was aware, was not the property OF
the company for which he works. Ben
evedes pulled down the switch from
the wire and turned it in at the Office
In the absence of Doctor Straub, who
failed to obey a subpoena, the ihguc.t
was adjourned until two O'Clock this
| afternoon.
| Coroner Asch visited the scene OF
the tragedy yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of conducting personal
investigation. The jury is composed
of II. N. Crabbe, r. NJ, Dushalskv
Henry Cook, ]. T.. Copeland, J. G.
Cluney and }. ElsOn..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
REPORT MUST BE RUMoR'

Lieut.. Comdr. J. A. Furer. naval con
structOr at Pearl Harbor and dPsigne
of tn" pontoOns and scOws for liftin.
the r 4, was told of the despatch las
night.
~ cannot for a moment believe ia
any board made such a report abou
the F-class boats, said he. 90" d
not know from what EOard it is sup
posed to be. The preliminary rrpor
of the first board of investigation
of the Maryland, was made to Wash
ingtOn two months ago, but il did no
attempt to assign cause for the los
of the 'F.4. | cannot think of any
other source, either, and the despatc!
looks to me like wild rumor.
"Salt water seeping into the bat
tcrirs of the submarines is prepOster
GUS. or course, the floor of the bat
terry compartment is not watertight
it is not supposed to be; but the hu
about the portion of the ship must b.
a great deel more than merely water
tight it must be able to stand NOR
than other portions, because of tn
batteries and because of the prescn"
OF tn" ballast tanks, and the necessity
for enduring the strain of emptying TIL
ballast tanks under pressure. 1t i
only water on the floor that could &C.
into the batteries.
Lieutenant Commander Furer mad
it clear that he was not dis using thu
Fl, hut merely the four F-class boat
as whole, and that he was not di
cussing the despatch as applying to ,
possible cause for the loss of the "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03

in view has been halted, temporarily,
at least, the Russians claim.
Reports reaching here from Berlin
regarding the eastern front are vague
and at variance with the Russian
claims Berlin reports that the Der.
man arms continue to advance on the
best part of the entire front"
The German advance upon Gro ln1,
the stronghold which defends the rad
to Petrograd, is steady and there are
fears that the fortress cannot hJlt out.
The Germans are approaching from the
east and southwest. 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
BODIES OF IA HEROESMERELY
BONES AND PUTRID FLESH
Naval Board of Inquiry Takes Minute Data AS Work OF
Clearing Hulk Of Debris Progresses
(From Wednesday Advertiser. J

4 'front.' middle
~ Yesterdays q in the
cla four ocloy ,ein
eight o'clock this The middle
begun
n other explaining that
wnbc and bridge
o tn ubnanne sad
tina is ons
dentfyn
merely
Dental
Iieunan
complete but
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
STRIKE At LOCOMOTIVE
WORKS GROWS CRITICAL

Associated Press by Federal wirelessD
DUNKIRK, New York, September
The strike at the American l.oromo
tive Works here, which has tied up tn.
she'll department in it's contracts with
the Allies for munitions, is growing
more serious.
The lists of the strikes were incrcas
vt today.
The situation in the Remington plant
1T Bridgeport, Connecticut, has cleared,
according to dispatches here. Fifteen
hundred employees of the electrical de
partmemt there have returned to work
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
BUILDER OF FORD AUTO
NOT A CIVILIAN ROOKIE

nseo"ioted Press by Federal WirelesaO
CHICAGO, September HAIRY w
FORD. nm automobile. manufacturer, ha
applied for a!mittanre to the arm,
camp here for tn" training of civilian
ls officers of volunteers. Because
The similarity of names, n. report wa,
prcal ON Monday that Henry Ford
he automobile manufacturer. ha Il
ought admission to the camp The fact
hat each is an automobile maker ais,
held responsible for the confus. il
he report.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
n LII F. SUBMARINES
n REPORTED FAULTY
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless. !

(AssOciated Press BY Federal WireIess0
WASHINGTON, September 1.-The
report of the board of inquiry on III,
with the navy department indicates
that serious weaknesses have been dis
covered in all the ,F-class submarines
of which the F-4 was a type. Accord
ing to the report, sea water at timer
seepcd into the batteries, causing the
formation of chlorine gas, which is
quickly destructive of life. Other
points of minor imperfectioa have
Leen discovered. In connection with
the loss of the F4, the board report,
that every precaution had been taken
JriOr to the accident
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03

plates, having no support in the in,
verted boat, crashed down, undoubted
~ playing an important part in dis
severing the bones from each otht T.
or, at least, in stripping the flesh from
the skeletons. Add to this, then, thr
action Of small fish that got into the
hull, and slime and sand that crep'
through the compartments, and il !,
not difficult to understand The eonfu
sion in which the skeletons are.
Spectators Are Fewer
There we're few spectators yester
day afternoon. Outside the fence
Peering through, there were some Ha
waiians, and, within, there were thu
workers, headed by Lieutenant Crit
tenden and Lieutenant Commander
Furer, several navy and army officers
and a few civilians.
The Dig rent in the bow extends t,
within few feet of the keel, is abOul
six feet wide below the keel, and ap
pears to be twenty feet or more il
width where the submarine lies in the
dock. 1t is sufficiently wide for man,
men to stand within it's shadow and
to peer inside the submarine. About il
the hull is dented badly. The kce
proper seems to have sprung slightly
from the plates of the bow.
The steel plates are red with rust
and gray green with slime and the ac
tion of sea water. Lights used by tho
workers illumined the middle compart
ment of the submarine, but not sufli
GENTLY for the spectator outside t.
gan any impression as to conditions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
SUBMARINE THAT SUNK
ARABIC BELIEVED LOST

(AssociAted Press by Federal wir"Iess.l
BERLIN, September l.--GeImany
and the United States may never In Nv
the story of the commander of the sub
marine which may have sunk the liner
Arabic, as a result Of which two Amer,
leans and others lost their lives. TIE
two nations may never know the exact
reason for the commanders acti n,
taken in the face of deliberately
unfriendly" warning from America,
The German Admiralty yesterd y
declared that the suEmaI inc may have
been sunk by a British warship 81. z p.
The submarine has not reported ani
is overdue, according to the admiralty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
GERMANS SEEKING COTTON

Associated Press by Federal wir"leSaD
BERLIN, September l. Business
men of Germany have offered to pun,
chase 100000 bales of cotton at
fifteen cents with delivery in any Ger,
man harbOr, it was announced here yes,
terday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
SERIOUS FOREST FIRE :.
SWEEPS MOUNT HOOD
CAssoctp,od Press by Federal wireless,

(AssoctRted Press by Federal wirslsss.)
PORTLAND, Oregon, September I.
A serious forest fire is sweeping
everything Lefore it on an unbrokeu
ten mile front south of Mount Hoo |.
Attempts at backfring to halt tho
flames have failed aud the honest ad-
ers of two counties are h,eiug, taking
with them as many personal effects
as they can carry.
The hunting season has been sus-
pended by Governor WithvrOmhe IA
the two counties where the & e is ra"-
ing, because of the peril to the liv.s
Of the hunters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
ALASKAN ERelGATER SINKS
(Assceiatsd Press BIZ Fedsral Wlrels lrl

SEATTLE, August aI.-Th. as.
kan Steamship Company's frcighicr
Edith is sinking. The los is
$3.50, 900. The crew abandoned the yes
sel Yesterday. The steamers Hinchin.
brook and Mariposa took the vessel in
tow but later dropped their lines, find.
ing the vessel continuing to sink.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
SAFE, SURE, ALWAYS CURES.

Do not suffer from cramp, collie ,r
pain in the stomach WIN CHAMBER
lain 5 collie, Cholera aud Djarrhoe
Remrd, goes to the right spot AMI
gives Immrdi-"" rrlir;. You cannot
afford to lee without it if ven are sub
sect +" ATTACKS o. this kind. For sale
by all ,Iral,rs l3n.ou, smith & Co.,
til up, nls 10. Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03

out of this war, probably a year. lie
was married to an American.
"And this is my prophecy: If Ger
many wins over the Allies she will de-
mand of the United States a huge in
IDENTITY for our sales of war materials
10 the Allies, and the United States of
America will have to pay it,"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
PILES CURED IN o ro,4 DAYS.

PNAU OINTMENT Is guaranteed
10 %ure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
a days or money refunded Made by
FAIRS MEDICINE CO.. Saiut Louis
U. Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-03
FRENCH AVIATOR IS KILLED

- "'''RS Press w Federn' wireless
PARIS, September l.-~Pegond, thu
celebrated French aviator, is reported
to have been killed while on a fight.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-04
Distinguished Visitors

]. H. Holm, the well-known New
dale farmer, on Saturday and Sunday
enjoyed visit from his cousin, Chris
Hansen, of Copenhagen, Denmark. In
his Danish home Mr.. Hansen has grown
quite wealthy in the conduct of mail
order house, but he is now devoting
himself to the importation of foreign
goods, his business cards reading: 'Im-
porter of motor cars, cycles, auto and
cycle-sundries, watches, clocks, musical
instruments, bijouteri, hardwares, gal
antries and toies." Mr.. Hansen is &C.
companied by Mr.. Roegardo, who is
agent in Denmark, Sweden and Nor
way for hardware factory in Germany
The two gentlemen have visited all the
big cities in the United States and were
on their way to the Panama-Pacific ex-
position in San Francisco, where the
former expects to buy some goods for
his firm and the latter may close some
deals with American factories.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-04
AIR GRIEVANCES
Rocky Ford School Board Hears Old
Familiar Complaints

A goodly number of patrons of the
Rocky Ford schools were gathered in
the high school assembly room last
Friday evening, in response to the an
nouncement by the school board that it
would at this time hear what the peo-
pie had to say against or for any of the
teachers.
With the opening of the meeting it
developed that the >complainants wish
ed star chamber session with the
school board and when they failed to
secure this there was a speedy thin
ming out of the number who had COM
plants to make. Particularly notice
able in the "mum" contingent was the
representative of the Tribune who had
been quite active in securing names of
would-be complainants but when it
came to public Showdown" he had
nothing to say.
Some specific charges of unfairness
and favoritism were registered against
a certain member of the high school
faculty, but these are complaints that
crop UP in every school district, no
matter how well governed it may be.
Now that those patrons with real and
imagined grievances have had the op-
portunity to air them, and the teachers
have heard wherein they have erred, it
is to be hoped that the people will join
hands with the board and faculty and
everyone forget their differences and
work together for the best good of the
schools.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-04
HAIL STORM
Lays Waste to Every Growing Thing
In This Vicinity on Wednes-
day Afternoon

One of the most destructive
hail storms on record struck this
section of the Arkansas valley
about 3 o'clock on Wednesday af-
ternoon and before its departure
incalculable damage had been
done to the fruit, grain and vege-
table crops along its path.
The storm came from the south
west and the territory devasted
WAS much larger than usual, ex-
tending from the eastern slope Of
Patterson valley north easterly to
and beyond the Arkansas river,
between these points spreading
out over a territory at least ten
miles wide.
Altho much larger hail stones
have fallen hereabouts and they
have been known to fall with more
velocity-notably on May q, 1914:
when trees were denuded of their
bark, wire screens were cut and
windows shattered-this storm is
reported to have been more de-
structive as it was of much longer
duration and greater amount of
the icy pellets were discharged
during the bombardment.
Orchards within the path of the
storm have been denuded of their
fruit, huge wheat fields just head
ing out have been ruined, the first
crop of alfalfa has been injured
beyond recovery, many fields of
early beets will not require thin
ming, csntaloupes will have to be
replanted, and in fact every kind
of vegetable and plant has been
irretrievably damaged by the hail.
But it is not yet too late to plant
sugar beets and the like, so that a
goodly crop may be garnered this
fall by the farmers within the
hail stripped area.