davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-29
PEACE w. -: aRING GREAT JOY TO MEN
IN WAR "a % e.. 'rS SAYS PHIL RAIDER
s1L0MATS STRIVE TO
I KEEP ITALY FROM WAR
UNITED Press)

Rome, March 29.-Conservative d.
plomats are bending every energy to
prevent Italy from entering into the
war on the side of the allies. The
Sandra cabinet is moving slowly in
it's decision. The demonstration in
front of the Austrian embassy yes
terday was a surprise, but the gov
eminent announced this afternoon
that eighteen of the leaders will be
punished Officers of the Italian gov
eminent refused to comment on their
action of calling out Alpine troops of
the first category for forty-five days.
This movement, however, is consider
ed significant by the fact that Italy
is preparing against a possible Aus
trian invasion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-29
AFRICAN LINER IS
TORpED0ED BY GERMANS
UNITED Press)

London, March 29.-The African
liner Falba, carrying 40 passengers,
was torpedoed off Milford Haven yes
terday afternoon, the admiralty an
nounced here this afternoon. This
was the first big passenger liner 10
fall victim of the German subma-
rine attacks.
Eight passengers drowned, the
others being saved by the Steamer
Drifter, being landed at Cardiff this
afternoon. Reports from Cardiff
state that the passengers and crew
of the Falba reached there. The
bodies of the eight victims were also
landed
A report from Liverpool says that
the White Star liner Adriatic arrived
safely this morning from New York,
nothing unusual happening. The
lights were darkened in passing
through British waters
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-29
CAMP AlGN COMES TO End.
Evangelistic Meetings Have Been
Largely Attended and Canvass for
Converts Most Successful.
LAST SERMON THIS EVENING

One of the most successful evan
listic campaigns ever held in Be
midi will be brought to q close at the
Baptist church, this levening. The
meeting this evening will be especial
ly for converts. In Speaking of the
campaign Rev. Ira D..sAlvord says:
Yesterday was q great day at the
Baptist church. Many surrendered
themselves to Chriat, Last night
every available space was occupied
and the service was one which will
be. remembered by. everyone present.
Evangelist Chapman preached an IL
Illustrated sermon using a chart,
which traced four young men from
infancy to the Judgment Bar of God.
He spoke on. The Way OF Salvation
Made Plain Surely; no one could
misunderstood or. fail to see the
meaning of his message. 49, Il.
"He swayed his audience from
seriousness to laughter and again to
serious thought many times during
the evening. He proved himself not
only a pulpit orator but man of God
and a preacher of great spiritual
power ~ =
"Nearly three score Of people have
decided to live for Christ and large
number of those who have been
church members and protesting
Christians have been awakened to
duty and responsibility 2. -
1.-THE meetings have been of great
help spiritually to the churches of
our city. The Methodist and Pres
byterian churches have united in the
campaign the last two weeks which
has been appreciated by the evange-
list and Baptist church: About
$4,000 was raised for the evangelist
and expenses" %%
Tomorrow night the Evangelistic
party will begin a campaign of two
weeks in the Presbyterian church at
Nymore.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-29
Have Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael >Fuesner were
pleasantly surprised by number of
friends who gathered at the home of
their daughter, Mrs August Goltz,
yesterday afternoon, the occasion be-
ing their thirty-fifth wedding ami
versary. The self invited guests
were Messrs. and Mesdames Otto
Schwandt, J. Kutz, Carl Goltz, Ed
Luedke, Adolph Klein, Fred Brink
man, H. Schmidt, Will Krause, Ma
lowski, Frank Grimm, Herman Eick-
stadt and Miss Krause. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-29
ALL HOPE FOR SAVING
CREW OF "a LOST
Omitted Pressl

Honolulu, March 29.-Although all
hope of rescuing any of the members
of the crew of the United States Sub
marine IA was abandoned Saturday
night when chain loop attached co
the disabled craft slipped and the F-4
settled back again on the bed of the
ocean, work on the part. of the res
cuers has not stopped and will be con-
tinued until the vessel has been
raised.
The most optimistic of the naval
officials here concede that there is
no reasonable chance of any of the
submarines crew of 81 men being
taken out alive.
Immediately, however, fresh ef-
forts were begun to secure another
grip on. the hulk.
Owing to the great depth-5o faith
oms, 300 feet-of the submarines
resting place and the peculiar forma-
ton of the oceans floor at that point
OuC0AuO 4AOAOAuAu WI, tAO Ceaoh
of passing chains under the vessel
is extremely difficult. Divers cannot
work effectively at that depth and the
casting about for a hold is necessarily
more or less haphazard.
AS soon as the F-4 is elevated to a
point where the divers can operate,
lifting chains will be made fast to
the hulk's bow and stern and then it
will be comparatively easy for the
dredger to bring the submarine to
the surface. ~
Air bubbles rising to the surface
Sunday were taken to indicate that
at least one of the F-4's three COM
partments had burst.
It is believed that the bodies of
most of the crew will be found in the
forward compartment, the smallest
and strongest of the three.
Relatives of the crew residing here
refused to abandon hope and plead
with naval officers to- hasen the work
. of raising the craft. 90 - !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-29
CONTEST TOMORROW NIGHT.
High School Orators to Take Part il
Declamatory Contest.

Tomorrow evening the students Of
the Bemidji high school will hold
their first inter-class declamatory
contest in the high school assembly
room. Cash prizes amounting to
fifteen dollars will be awarded to the
winners. Tickets have been placed
on sale and the proceeds will be used
to defray the debt contracted by the
basketball team for playing quarters
during the past season. School chill
dren will be charged an admission of
ten cents while fifteen cents will be
asked from adults.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-29
FIFTY BILLS INTRODUCED
UNITED Press)

St. Paul, March 49, Fifty bills
were introduced in, the house of rep
resentatives today. A resolution was
introduced by Representatives Scott
and Bendixon, calling for the ap-
pointment of a committee Of five
members to investigate the charges
of extravaganza of some of the NUM-
cipalitiesr of the Iron Range and to
report at the next session of the leg
islature The resolution states that
the complaints are backed by owners
of the iron mines. - .ss><.-..~- 1.
- = = -. 49, ~ -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-29

Yesterday was Decision Day. in
the Sunday school of the Methodist
church and 80 children enrolled.
Much interest has been taken by the
teachers and pupils Of the Sunday
chool during the past few weeks and
the meeting yesterday was most en-
thusisastic one The Sunday school
is growing at a remarkable rate and
Yesterday 22O were in attendance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-29

Mrs. Arthur Gould and infant son
of Virginia arrived in Bemidji Sat-
urday afternoon and are guests at
the home of Mrs. Gould's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. Wilcox. Mr.. Gould is
expected to reach Bemidji withins the
next two weeks and they will again
make this city their home, Mr.. Gould
having decided to re-enter business
here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-29
WILL RETURN TO BEMIDU
Arthur Gould Decides to Re-enter
Cigar Business Here.

Arthur Gould for several years in
business here and who for some time
has been connected with the Fay
Hotel at Virginia, has decided to re-
turn to Bemidji and will establish
another cigar store. He has rented
the building adjoining the Hakkerup
Studio on Third street and expects
to open for business by the tenth of
April. While in Bemidji Mr.. Gould
was one of the city's most success
full young business men and his re-
turn will be welcomed by his many.
friends here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-29
GERMANS CAPTURE TAUROGGEN
(Undted ProSS)

Berlin, March 29.-The Germans
have stormed and captured the Rus
sian town of Tauroggen, five miles
ocross the border of northeastern
Prussia, is contained in dispatch
from the war department this after
noon. Three hundred Russians were
taken as prisoners. The, Slavs are
again threatening an invasion of East
Prussia, over a railway running from
Kovno to 1nterburg. A German de-
tachment defeated these Russians al
Pilviseki, twenty miles from the Dor
der. --r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-29
RUSSIAN SHELLS FALL WITHIN .
10 MILES OF .CONSTANTINOPLF
Omitted Press)

London, March 29.-Russian shells
are falling within twelve miles of the
Sultan's palace in Constantinople,
and Russian airmen are assisting in
the bombardment. Hostile guns are
also shaking the rear of Constanti-
nople and part of the population fled
in panic into the interior when the
Slavs began the bombardment of
Perea, the residential section of the
Turkish capitok
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-29
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.
Cleanup Ordinance Will Be Brought
Up by Committee. "

One of the matters which will be
discussed by the council at its re-
ular meeting this evening will be the
request of the Cleanup committee
that an ordinance be passed regulat-
ing the disposal of garbage. A COM
mittee will wait upon the aldermen
and suggest that such an ordinance
be passed. There is. but little other
business of Importance to come before
the council.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-29
TROOPS REACH CARPATH1ANS

Petrograd, March 29.-Official dis
patches give out the information that
the first reinforcements from the Rus
sian force that beseiged Przemysl
have arrived and are being sent into
action at LupkOw. Two army corps
which are attempting to force pas
cage through Lupkow and Vidrony,
are pressing the retreating Austrians
back upon the railway leading south
through MeZOladOre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-29
CONGER MADE VISITOR
TO STATE INSTITUTIONS

Governor Hammond has appointed
Charles L. Conger of Mcintosh to
succeed J. T. Schain of Minneapolis
as a member of the board of visitors
to state institutions. Mr.. Conger is
a brother of j. j. Conger of Bemidii
and is we'll known as one of north
ern Minnesota most urgent boosters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-29
REVOLT OF ENGLISH
lNORKMEN NAY PLAY
PART INPEACE Plan
Lord Kitchener and British Govern.
ment Unable to Placate Laborers
J.
Who Demand Higher Wages.
TAKE DRASTIC ACTION, THREAT
To Grant Demands Seems Impossible
in View Of the Country's Financial
Stress-French Appealed To. b.
By J. w. T. MASON.

New York, March 29.- Lord
Kitchener and the British govern
ment have been unable to placate
England's workingmen who are de-
manding higher wages in return for
the extra labor which the urgent
necessity for war supplies requires.
Trade. union officials, too, seem I'M
able to accept conciliatory effect
over all the men. e.. ....- -.
Threats are now being made in the
name of the government that unless
the workingmen change their atti-
tude, drastic action will be taken.
But it is difficult to see what redress
lies in the hands of the government
The men cannot be imprisoned for
that would eliminate them as labor
iers, while the problem is to encourage
the men to work more efficiently. It
would be impossible, likewise, to Sc
sure the desired results by declaring
la condition of martial law. Soldiers
cannot enforce speeding up of fac
tory output. The military authori-
ties would be practically helpless in
the United Kingdom, where; labor
unions have taught their members to
work slowly so as to have more work
for all. What is known as "ca'
canny" exists as a highly developed
system under which the men linger
at their jobs, while seemingly work.
ing at top speed. i
+ Appears Impossible. !.
To grant the men all their wage
demands appears to be impossible un-
der England's present financial cir
cumstances Otherwise it might be
possible for the government to adj
just matters temporarily by offering
bonuses to satisfy the workers griev-
Eances. But the money strain is being.
felt throughout the United Kingdom,
despite the celebrity with which par
lament votes the ever increasing
millions demanded by the govern
ment. While the workingmen feel
the pinch, the rest of the community
also suffers. To select one class in
the nation-the working class manu-
featuring war munitions for full re-
lief from the financial strain under
which the entire country is suffering
would mean to increase taxes and
loans still further.
Deadlock Reached. -
This is objected to by the classes
that would not be benefited and this
deadlock seemingly has been reached.
Lloyd George and Lord Kitchener
having failed to secure the desired
response from all the workingmen,
|Sir John French has been Influenced
to lend his aid. Twice within the
last few days the British field mar
shall has broken his rule of secrecy
and has issued newspaper statements.
Both times he has declared the para
mount need of the allies is more am
muniti0n.
Consequently this confession of the
immediate need of supplies would not
be made unless under emergency
conditions. These conditions are the
refusal of the workingmen of the
country to turn out war munitions
unless they are paid higher wages.
The revolt of British labor may play
a large part in bringing about peace.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-29
COST OF EDUCATING
SHOWN BY PUBLIC
EXAMINER FRITZ
Expense Of Finished Product" at
University of Minnesota is Figured
0ut-Physicians Head List.
MANAGEMENT IS PRAISED
Report Submitted to Governor and
Legislature Shows Nearly 5000
Persons Shared in ADVANTAGES.

That it costs nearly $3.50 to turn
out physician from the University
of Minnesota, but only $349 to make
a dentist is the finding of the public
examiner as shown in a report desig-
mating graduate of the university
as finished product" and dividing
the total expenditures plus the over
head charges by the number of gradu-
ates in 1914. ~
A table on the cost of producing
graduates in the academic depart
ment of the university and seven pro-
fessional colleges is embodied in the
report of Andrew E. Fritz, state pub
lie examiner, submitted today to
Governor w. S.. Hammond and the
state legislature, which is based on
an examination by his deputy, o. H.
Havill, who spent four months at the
university and for several weeks had
an assistant.
University Finance Commended.
Mr.. Fritz said today that the ex-
animation was the most thorough his
Office ever had given the university
and he was pleased to state that the
accounting system is we'll handled,
the help efficient and that from
business standpoint the institution is
we'll managed.
It is expected that Mr.. Havill's
conclusions on the per capita cost of
graduates and particularly the great
variance in the different colleges
will attract much attention.
FINISHED Product" Calculated.
Considering the graduates of the
university and the finished product
Of the schools and colleges" says
Mr. Havill in the report, "the per-,
percentage of pupils receiving degrees
to the number registered will give
a basis for arriving at economic =op-
erations. The percentage of grad
yates from one academic and seven
professional colleges for the last four
years was 1913. The percentage for
the year ending July 81, 1914, was
IT'S. The highest percentage grad
uating for the year was from the COL
lege of dentistry, 800, and the lowest
from the school of mines, 60.
81, 645 Per Graduate.
"The average net expenditure for
operation and maintenance for the
year was $1,645.61. The medical
school (including Elliot hospital)
was the highest, showing an expend-
iture of $6,959.95 per graduate; the
college of dentistry the lowest, $34s.
49," - .~-~
coLoo1n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-29

Pneumatic regulation of the tenn
perature of residences is provided by
a new thermostat that switches cleo
tricity to a motor to open or close
drafts in the heating apparatus
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-29
In War to Kill.

Continued on last page.)'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-29

Schools Compared.
Following is summary of the en-
rollment and the per capita cost Of
graduates:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
SINGLE 6. WINS
 S5,OOO PURSE 0N THE GRAND CIRCUIT

Detroit, Mich. July 2s. s.-single C.. an Indiana pacer, until this season a star of the half mile tracks, yesterday took a field of IA stake pacers into camp in the race for the $5,O00 Chamber of Commerce Stake for the 2:07 class, the feature race of the second program of the Blue Ribbon meeting.
 The Hoosier sidewheeler was favor ite in the heaviest betting race seen on the Grand Circuit in many years, sell ing for $1 200 in auction pools which totalled $2, ,4S0.
 Leila Patchen, a $50 to s2o, favorite, repeated her North Randall victory by breaking the 2:05 pacers, a break in the stretch costing her the second heat. Lou Jennings, a doube winner last week, made good again in the 2:13 trot, outclassing the field
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
M'LOUCHLIN IN EAST TO ENTER
 TENNIS EVENTS

New York, July 2s-Maurice E.. champion, arrived here yesterday from California on his way to Bos- ton, where he will defend his title to the Longwood Bowl at the close of that tournament early next week. Mo Lough1in. devoted the forenoon to dis cussing the tennis situation with Rob- ert p. Wrenn. president of the United States National Lawn Tennis associa- ton, after which he went to the courts of the West Side club for prac- tice. He left late Iasc night for Bos- ton.
 Mclaughlin stated that in addition to playing at Longwood he would compete in the Seabright and New port tournaments, beginning August g and 16, respectively, but beyond that his plans were indefinite. He said that he had been playing for some time on the hard courts of the Pacific coast and did not know just how much practice on grass courts wouldb e necessary to round him into form for the championship tourna- ment at Forest Hills. l.. l.. at the end of August. 4aaBs& s1s
 IT. c. Bundy, who with McLough- lin holds the United States doubles title. will arrive in the East about the middle of next month in order to accustoIn himself to theg rass courts upon which they will defend the championship. With Bundy5 will come one or two Californian players in addition to those now playing in the Longwood tournament
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
YANKEES IN POOR FORM AND CANNOT
 TOUCH COVELESkIE

New York, July 2s-gwtld Bilr' Donovan and his family of Yankees returned home from their second Western trip yesterday, and presented the opening conflict of the series to Hughey Jennings and his pennant bunting Tigers by the score of runs to B
 Before the fireworks began it was announced that in an endeavor to in Ecrease the batting strength of the team little Lefty High would supp1ant old Dr. Cook as the lead off man, and that Eddie Barney, the new player secured from Jersey City. would occupy a seat on the bench. Also. that Birdie Cree would be stationed in centre field again.
 This put the crowd in the best of humor, and. when it was announced that Ray Fisher would fire the first shot at the Tigers some of the fans politely whispered Ito Hughey that his pets, would have to travel some to get the decision over Wild Bill and his boys. But the fans soon found that they were all wrong. The new bat ting order failed to reveal any Cra- vaths, Cobbs or Speakers, and Harry Coveleskie. the big Pole, and once fa- nous as the Giant Killer, just toyed with the Tanks in every inning, let ting up a bit in the ninth and allow ing two runs to cross the plate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
GIANTS CAN'T JOLT MAMAUx;
 DROP TO 9TH


 Pittsburgh, Pa, July 2 2s77FTl1e Giants stopped over here yesterday on their journey to Chicago to play 3. sched- uled game with the Pirates. The visit was disastrous to them as they were beaten to l. The cause of bae defeat was the inability to hit Ma maux. They got only eight hits off one Of the pitching wonders of the sea som Three of these hits they bunch ed in the seventh inning and this en- a5bled them to escape 8. whitewash-
 The Giants were unable to make much of an impression on Mamalx, and were brushed aside like chan in the wind. They made a. good show ing in the seventh inning, when they secured three hits in succession, but after thas efrort MaLnaux apparently aIIzed that, although the score was tod O. in his favor, he had better tighten up, and then he souelched any hopes entertained by the Giants Of <vercofhing the long lead.
 ae sBofh teams were fighting to reach Pirates won The result leaves Pitts aoz1rghL tied for third place and puts the Giants in sixth place
 Marqaard began to pitch for the Giants and he looked like a winner gnlfiI the sixth inning Up to that time only two hits were made off him, . single and a double. but this com 7inat1on of hits gave the Pirates one run and 5k4saIr1ead Ag1ich they never
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-28
Cutshaw, 28 Tomorrow,
 a Coast League Graduate

Among the many diamond stars who have graduated from the Pacific Coast League and delivered the goods in the major circuits, not the least is George Washington Cutshaw, who is now GOV ering the second bag for the Brooklyn Dodgers. Cutshaw is Sucker by birth, having made his debut in Wilrn- ington, H., and he will be twenty eight years old tomorrow George be- longs to the modern coIlege-bred crop of ball players, having absorbed much general knowledge and baseball lore at Notre Dame University. He had a sfeepskin wished son him at the Indiana institution in 1908, and i'm rnediately returned to his native State, where he proceeded to prove the bene- fits of higher education by playing first class ball with the Bloomington club of the Three-I League. George was aastar of the Notre Dame college nine and he was equally effulgent in Class B professional circles.
 Late in 1909 the Oakland club. of the Pacific Coast League made a deal for Cutshaw and he demonstrated that he was ripe for fast company. He played on the Coast during the s191o and 1911 seasons, when he was drafted by Brooklyn. He made good with a rush in the National League, and soon copped- the regular job at second base In fielding his position last year he was surpassed only by Evers and Huggins among the leagues second basemen While his batting average does not loom very large, he is a timely hitter, and his swats at the pellet have played no small part in the revival of Brooklyn's s long deferred pennant hopes.
 Another product of the Pacific coast, although not of the Coast 1egaue, is John Chief" Meyers, the Giant catcher, who will also be the recipient of birthday congratulations tomorrow. The Chief is one of a very. few fulI-blooded aborigines who have won Iaurels and coin in the American pastirne Meyers was born in Riverside, Cal, and will be thirty three tomorrow. He is about two years the junior of his distinguished battery mate. Christy Gathewson, wfao will slfL, past his thirty-hfth milestone next month The Chief" played his first ball in Fresno and at Clifton,