davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-29


 tain that Wilson is too severe with Germany.
 Gradually the American people learning the details of the criminal of foreign agencies this country end the part that Faren, the dismissed German attachc, took them At the ial York recently of Captain Hans Iauschcr mcr German army officer husband of the opera star Mine i&,ky startling revelations made in the attempt to the defendant with the plot to blow the Wend canal Herbert C. Snyth Talsccrs attorney stated that his client the innocent tcc of Won Papcn lis foolish desire his country. At the outbreak of the European Mir Snyth ad l@Nchc who in Germany, Vonteered his services o lS cl ntry although he past the age limit He tod to come New fork and report Non Papcn "I will be glad to o Il can my country, Mr. Smyh quoted Taucbc say ing to papcn, "hy ask you give your word against the laws of this country what would be unfnendy to the people of this country among whom am making home and my ing Mr. Snyh ac2G that Ven Paeu toId lauschr that Brgman Taylor Von der Gotz would call for dna mite" and Tauschcr "yng Non Popens word German
 d gentleman believed would be innocent transaction Iauschcr WE, acquitted by the jury.
 Fer cn, the newspapers Fairbanks have been filled with yuIeratcn and charges of less nature aimed a the federal officials the Fourth cvsion including Marshal Er uiu District Attorney No;h Cegk of the Court Joe Clark and some G their >ubarnato~. It only natural expect that wo reach the of the officials of the depart of justice Washington, and result it believed that Charles Warren attorney general who arrived in Juneau rrcry his way Eanks has been sent investigate the staop The Juneau Dispatch says: "Wh!e here Mir Warren conferred with Judge Jennings and ! j. Pcaga the assistant dis tr;ct att,rncy He will District Attorney Roth at Fort EukoM While word has been allowed escape that the visit o official from the department of justice at l time ot any sa n,rnce or out business the fact that cge bitter factiopal fight in the Fourth division and that charges a.t col.cr hrec have been freely hurled which the na, y o district attorney and the Uncd States marshal there have been uscd is causing conI!era5e speculation
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-29

from Plgrim's Progress 1t explained applied by Mr Bocshensen former Justice Hughes whose candidacy de signed catch the voters and going He is said the committeeman the pet candidate of certain elements who tain that Wilson is too wh Germany
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-29

T4e recent calling out of tue militia be in readiness for hot:e wi h Mcxca and the ealing IT volunteers fill up the various organizations to her U Gro2 opoltuny to four Gree.. of North laimt Nab~ display their a?Er@ca cf e land of their adoption In the morning they were the proud r3urs of the Yakima cafe and owed allegiance to the king of Before th2 day ended the! had oresworn their former aIeeiure disposed of their business declared their inten tn c becoming citizen. of the United States and enlisted m Company F. where they will assistants to the cook Sera I0 knsygylas who HN he known among his fHowr@oru* d, sim Collins T.r Smith nd Jcn George snIugy gave up their hope of rt the they owned Incl protect
 ices AYla.l which has bca, their asylum for the past four te, "Ny ;lI-na George Drouj~ explained George who was arp2raty leader 6 th i2u "cloe up shop Gas afternoon then lie A and enlist.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-29

Reading the official admiralty reports would pec that the British end the Germans talking about the same battle Nashville Southern Lumberman
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-29

The campaign will yield better epgram than the area coined in St. Louis that the Republican ticket Justice Just Ice'-Phadelphia Record.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-29

number of Oakland Ca~ members of the Alameda County Union Against M'rari>r.' lroeIT passed o near r. ,r.rg station ramr rc the wording of which Ij j"E: Il VII, Helt and Ge ' protect my aty iron invasion 2 " enforce the right, of free speech free aslse and free press
 country from the disgrace c cd la."r the Waste of ;nol v.e. tho cursc of hunger anJ of plenty. will rot G.ht a de l invade foreign land and @ waste othf.
 c homes e protect the investments of Wall street in NtX" elsewhere IF the name of country homer '' r .-a property nGustrl ds,utos Without enter ing the merits of the oay@raon. f which may b. deemed atn-.c he,o be question that the act of the .achs.: r gao4vrng to d.~,4o citizens fraa volunteering enorc. he will o inc whole reoIa represented by the con ,utv.ca authorities i> in ;tytH most unnu-rl.c action
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-29

We'll Colonel Roosevelt has right to kill in sea son. hasn't he?-New York Morning Telegraph
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-29

Judging fan ;a 1".ng winch a:net in a Nocslos Arz co-tch r June 27 the "cra-o haze ajou a. poor a,laon G the proves and courage the "ro1 in latter have of them "Circurs spread hroa fo Hcso!o by rccr officers and brought here b refugees today contain Haao,yaut call They said in art: No fighting will be necessary. Ger brave troops w simply march norarl brush ing the >rin2oe~ aside until glorious c r Heats from the ,,I of the ca,.;d Washington
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-29

Of course it W.. tc cAreet. tl tAe Nzoaa cr wo'l cal forth rfiers thc p:ant from 4os " trigger eveulnr and }uro 10 t fna :.nary @~nouncn tl2 iGo0 cotij "ca>;ly be ra-o, r @ .0e Alaska 14t.a: os a in the t2rrtori>, of ii, United >aro= Gh v2y c.oraynq. coming from territory a kite G'l2 ton If ,roG4Ir @G&G Ba when o> ~" rla. tan r2tc cf Washington, Ni q rorJaton cj re.rIr r1@ an! hal and ur-'z! militia force. a'o@n"2t 2uoo-h It~ Grrm" the that it Vou!I have from 79y to 5000 mon ready fer duty ys, the task at for Aa f by Grnar
 tryng Wov a, oar be "eay .aY tA east. Eu it gave h". c2,er.unjty figure ln the l>..sa@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-28

1 am a candidate for Representa-
tive from the 62nd district, and re-
spectfully solicit your support at the
election, Nov. z, 1916.
l might make numerous promises
as to what I will do if elected, but
quantity promises are made largely
to gain votes, and are soon forgotten
after election. Therefore, the prom
ises have to make are few in num-
Der, but these few will be religiously
kept, if I am elected.
l do promise, if elected, that I shall
perform the duties of Representative
to the State Legislature purely in the
interest of the people, irrespective
Of party consideration or political ex-
pediency.
lam opposed to the further issuing
Of ditch bonds in this district until
the present judicial ditch law is
amended so that bitches will be con-
structed only where the quality of the
soil, prospective settlement and gen.
eral conditions warrant same.
I believe the operation of the pres
ent judicial ditch law to be excessive
ly costly and that the homes and
property of our citizens, which are
pledged for the payment Of the in
terest and principal Of said bonds,
have been jeopardized by the enor-
nous issue Of bonds, and the high rate
of interest paid therefore.
will do all I can to secure legis-
lation to relieve the county from any
possible future payment of said ditch
loans.
My politics are Republican, but
under the law am compelled to make
the race as a Non-partisan. "'I prom
Use also, that every citizen, regard
less of his political belief will re-
ceive the same degree of courtesy
and attention, and that special privil-
eyes will be extended to none.
Respectfully yours,
CHAS. S. CARTER.
If to III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-28
FUR RENT

FOR RENT-House, 1905 Beltrami
Ave.. after Nov. 1; all modern but
heat. Phone 26-F-5. E. X. An
dersOn. 1881
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-28

FOR RENT-Storage room. I can
furnish good storage room for fur
niture and goods. G. E. Battles.
MS If
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-28

FOR SALE-Good big work horses
cheap as I have my seasons work
about done. Tom Smart, Bemidji,
MINI. 1O6tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-28

FOR SALE-Store building and lot,
307 3rd St.; lots and 3 dwelling
houses, cor. 3rd st. and Irvine
Ave. Make me an offer. Frank
Lane. 1880
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-28
FALLING METEORS.
Thor Changing CoIors 40 They Pass
THROUGH tho Atmosphera.

Through the Atmosphere.
The earth's atmosphere is now be-
neved to have three fairly distinct
strata, the first, extending up to about
forty-fve miles, having nitrogen as the
leading constituent, the second, with
its upper limit at about 125 miles. be-
ing chiefly hydrogen, and the third,
at still greater height, consisting of
very thin gas, which has been named
'geOcoronium."
DR.: Alfred Wegener has attempted
to explain the striking differences Of
color in meteors or shooting stars"
and says that meteors coming from
outer space are not sufficiently heated
in the exceedingly light gas to become
luminous.
Their fall through the hydrogen lay
er causes them to become incandescent.
and before they reach the lowest
stratum most of them are completely
dissipated. A few Of the largest, how
ever, penetrate the nitrogen atmos-
phere, very small number reaching
the earth's surface.
It Is found that the deep falling me-
teors pass through three stages of
color-yellow-white, green and deep
red-and it is concluded that the green
is due to fncandescence of the hydro
gen and the red to that Of the nitro.
gen.
Only the first stage is seen in the
quickly dfssipated meteors, the white,
yellow or sometimes reddishness being
evidently the glow of the meteor sub
stance.-London Family Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-28
HAROLD KNuTS0N
Republican Candidate for
Congress

Has been endorsed by cooperative
creamery associations, labor and bust.
ness men. He was raised on a farm
In Sherburne county, later published
the Royalton Banner and Foley indie.
pendent; president Northern Mime
sofa Editorial association, secretary to
finance committee Northern Minneso.
ia Development association, and for
three winters accompanied the Mime.
sato exhibit car through the Central
states advertising Minnesota and her
resources. He has always been q
booster for Minnesota.
HIS PLATFORM.
Eliminate profit in war by having
government manufacture all war ma.
terial.
Protect American farmer, labor and
business man by enacting tariff law
that will insure their prosperity.
Legislation that will contribute to
the social and economic welfare OF
those who toll.
Lower the price of gasoline by on.
acting a liberal law allowing anyone
to engage in the manufacture Of de.
natured alcohol
Legislation that will protect tbs
dairying interests.
Federal aid in preventing overflow
of agricultural lands in Northern Min.
nesota by means of dams, etc.
Maintain rural mail service at high.
est point Of efficiency.
Regulation of public utilities.
Honesty, efficiency and economy in
conduct of government. -.
Please bear in mind that there arr
two candidates with same surname
running for congress.
VOTE FOR HAROLD KNUTS0k
for congress. He is the Republican
nominee.
prepared by F. J.. Thielman, st.
Cloud. MIMI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-28

FOR SALE-House and lot at Gil
18th St. Dandy lot, 50x146, with
small house and shed. Will sell
cheap for cash or will give terms.
Inquire Verne o. Kane, 615 4th St.
5-1O31
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-28

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Second hand piano; will
sell cheap for cash or on time. 1919
Beltrami Ave. Gill
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-28

We ought to call in reason, Ike q
good physician, as a help in misfortune.
-Epictetus.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-28

FOR SALE-1,2OO-lb. horse, buggy
and harness. Owner going away
Call Saturday or Monday at Hotel
Kenmore. H. B. Mcconnell. 1O21tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-28

FOR EXCHANGE-45 horse gas en-
CINE and lath machine, good as
new, both or separate. What have
you? M. Longballa, Bemidji,
MINI. 1O21tf
The sun., 1916-11-19
DARTMOUTH IN TIE
WITH WEST VIRGINIA
Teams Fight Fierccly or
Muddy Hanover GridirOn
to Z to : Score.

HANOVER. y. II. Nov. Is.-Battling on
field inches deep in mud. Dartmouth and
Vest Virginia fought to a to stand e
still here to-day In the closing game for
the Green A recent thaw had turned
the surface OF the field to swamp and
through this the two cicvens slipped.
slid and wsllowed for forty-fve minutes
ir the most evenly matched home game
in many years.
Fumbl!ng ny both sides was general
throughout. and several potential touch
downs were spoiled because the playcr
slipped with clear field ahead OF him.
In the nrst half the teams batticd to "A
scoreless tie. neither eleven succeed ng
in crashing through the defenccs of the
other, The Southerners got off several
dazzling forward passes. and Cannell.
the Green quarter. madc' several long
end runs. ono OF thcm for forty-Ave
Yards, Neely. Dartmouths one armed
pls, er, sensationally intercepted one for
ward pass and ran ten yards.
In the third period the line punginc
OF the home team was more effective and
gains through the line by Gerrish. pu-
tsmel and Edwards. combined with Ions
end runs by CannelI. brought tho hall
TO the SouthcJners' II yard line There
forward pass. Cannell to Uusossoit
netted the touchdown and Gerrish kicked
the goal
West Virginia rallied In the last period
and after rushing the ball 10 Dart.
mouths 20 yard line, a forward pass T.
| broke through centre for "A touchdown
and Cheno~ eth kicked the goal. Tim.
was called four minutes aftcrward Th,
ltueup.
The sun., 1916-11-19

line. The ball was recovered for Yale
by Moseley.
At this moment Sure Shot Brsden
went In for Jacques for a possible try
at feld goal. On the first lineup Braden
was given the signal to drop kick but he
met the same misfortune that Tibbott
encountered. As Mclean blocked the at
tempt at the kick. Princeton recovered
the ball and briggs punted over Yale's
goal line for q touchback. On the FIRST
scrimmage from the 20 yard line
Braden made four yards through
Princeton's centre.
Another try at centre failed, aad the
period was over with scores Yale. o.
Princeton, o.
The play during the first two periods
was loose and erratic. Yale showed
the stronger attacking power. while
the defensive teamwork Of Prince
ton was better than that Of the Ellis.
Neither eleven played hard. consistent
The sun., 1916-11-19
VANCE LOSES CASE.
Com n'issioW Decides In Favor "f
New NOrL Americans.

'fSriNNATi, NOV. l> IN, %l.a..
Baseball Commission TODAY r.li-,. .
claim Of Player Arthur e Van, :. .
The New York American i.cr.u. .... ..
the Columbus "luh NJ tho Amct,.,. '-
e"ria'ion for sHo IL Witch q. ,...s
was dri" tiuI for salary whllo u-
under ron'rart with the latter rrmp .....
hoing sold under ar Optional ae,ostr..
hN IN" New Work Amerpcan.
The commission vuled tia, Nar,e =.
reved an iu'ur, while playins oun s..
independent TEAM aud tia, noither - =.
above named clubs shou-i no hci4 o.
sponsihlc for this.
The commission also ruloA 49, >
Chicago NstionaI League rNuh
d"htcd to PLAYER Edward \ Mu''Ic.. =
eleven DAYS salar,
The sun., 1916-11-19
sNd But ll"pcfuI.

To night Princeton Is sad. but II s'lll
lNcs I'm hopc. va" b. iuhlaut not only
heca,Isr of tho victory this dan hrnuG hi
tho Rue hut because ~ figures that
9TH" DsN for heating Harvard is Il
hand
The game WAS hard battle with plenty
81 hard taokling and lots Of injuries
Particularly was n Grucllug In the last
minutes. when tho Tigers went AZ tho r
rivals with relentless fury, However.
iust as soon ~ on" ~ his regulars Was
hurt no matter how tri'ing tho injury.
Tad Jones immediately took him out.
Yale won largely on its close follow
ing Of the hall and its fighting spirit. hut
Il win rak" nurc than that To heat tho
tricky offensive Of tho Harvard team.
I.l~t week th"r" wHs tendency 20
put part ~ tho blame for tho Princeton
d"fo,t by Harvard on Coach Rush How
over, tho gam" to-day showed that NO
matter how Intricate n system OF attack
the Tigers might have possessed no
offrnsive could make up, for the errors
of the Tigers
Rush VIII surely remain for next sca.
son. but his task then VIII he infinitcl,
more severe than II was this season
hlost of his stars are to he graduated IN
June and Harvard and Yale are de.
Vclupiug new teams
The Princeton eleven OF 1916 gaineI
the distinction of being the greatest
/ waster of energy, the greatest buuglc,
among strong teams, the least success
ful aggregation OF powerful players cvel
turned out here or perhaps auyWher,
else In Jack Eddy 1t has the champIo,
! fumhlcr Of All time,
The sun., 1916-11-19
SPEED IS HERO OF
CORNELL VICTORY
Sub Quarter Tears orr Long
Runs and Manufactures
Four TOuchdOwns.
.AGGlES BEATEN, 81 TO q

tTHAcA, y. v. Nov. is.-Little speed.
running the team from the quarterback
position in place OF Fritz Shiverick. the
Cornell star. who is being saved for the
game with Penn. proved the hero or the
battle with the Massachusetts Asgies
here to-day. Besides running the team
to perfection speed thrilled the specta-
tors with several long runs. scored four
touchdowns and largely was Responsible
for Cornell overwhelmingly defeating
the bay State aggregation by score
Of 81 to 0.
The game was played on a muddy
field and on account Of the slippery
going both attacks were slowed up.
Each time they had to fall back on
straight old fashioned hne bucking. and
the powerful lthacans attacked. ripped
and tore the Aggiee' lines into shreds.
The Cornell backs gained ~ win.
Alternating smashes at centre with
occasional kninngs through between
guard and tackle and between tackle
and end the Cornell backs battered away
at the Aggie from and pushed the
Massa chusetts farmers back for two
touchdowns In the frst quarter, another
pair In the second and single touchdowns
in the third and fourth periods. On
account Of the slippery ball and the
soft footing goal kicking was exceed
ingly hazardous. and from the seven
touchdowns only one goal was kicked.
The heavy going threw the light AZ
gie attack. depending largely on Its
speed and trfckery. into q panic and the
Bay State boys could gain little ground.
Many Of the AgGie plays were broken
up before they got we'll started. the Cor
nell line mon breaking through and
smearing them before they could Be
got on
Though the AsGies were beaten by an
overwhelming score they went down
lighting to the last. They played an az
gressive game. and Cornell had to hGh,
for every foot. Tilley. Cornelis right
guard. injured q IeG In the third period
and may be out for the rest Of the sea.
| son The lineup:
The sun., 1916-11-19
AMHERST TWICE
SUFFERS DEFEAT
Loses at Football and Cross
Country on Big Cele-
bratiOn Day.

AMHERST Mass. Nov is-Amherst
to Springfield In the annual cross-coun-
try run during the forenoon and expert
cnced disastrous defeat at football
with Williams. In the cross-country run
Amherst failed To place a man Spring
field winning with u clean score. Will
Jams filled the cup Of sorrow to over
flowing by trouncing the Amherst grid
iron warriors 20 the tune ~ Go,
Williams ou'welghed the Amherst team
and had no trouble ripping up the line
for short but consistent gains williams
resorted to banning criescross plays.
cross bucks. ofY tackle plays and sue
cessful forward passes
The first touchdown came after few
minutes Of play. when at the end Of a
| Jams tumble rolled behind the goal posts.
whore n Williams man Immediately
| pounccd upon 1t for n sc,rc.
amherst. unlike its opponents. dis
PLAYED lack Of football know ledge
| tackling hiHh and featuring individual
play instead of team work. only Two Of
| the Amherst forward passes were sue
| crssful thoeo being received by Capt.
q ,odrich and Washburn.
| NeiIn'r Team ou'sncnc inc otner IN
| puntina. hut the Williams ends proved
| to he fast and covered puntS successfully.
Lewis played n stellar game for Will
iams, he'ng especially successful ia line
| plunginE, Bacon and Erown, plsNin
the Williams wing positions. broke up
every Amherst attempt to gain around
| end.
| Capt. Goodrich. play ing his last game
f'r Amherst. wa3 smothered on every
| occasion and found 1t impossible to get
away for the long spectacular dashcs
which have featured his playing Tor the
last three years, The lineup
The sun., 1916-11-19
JOHNSON NOT WORRIED.
Doc. Not Think Rail Player. win
strike.

tuIcAGo. Nov Is President T. Il.
Johnson of The American Lcagr'" Wts
not worried to-day about the threatened
strike" of baseball players, nor does
he believe that the proposed new base
bail commission set IN motion at New
Orleans VIII Interfere with tn. National
Commission. ~ which he IL y member
Ia discussing the threat Of tho players
not to sign unless their contracts we're
iudorscd by the fraternity officials, Mr..
Johnson said tho ngurcs given out were
misleading.
Instead Of only twcriy-hNe players
having holhoyer CONTACTS m tho major
leagues" he said, there are probably
sixty mon IN the American League alone
whose contracts run over next season.
| am not worrying about any possible
strike and neither are the owners In our
league.
THE National Commission has IN the
pa st been able to handle the cases which
have come up and ! think they Will he
able TO do SO in the future
The sun., 1916-11-19
YALE CLUB IS QUIET.
Alumni Accept Victory snd Wait
for Harvard Game.

Members Of the Yale Club did not
have their usual celebration last eve
ming following their victory over Prince
ton In football. The club was exceed
ingly quiet all evening and members.
delighted with the success OF their foot
ball team against Princeton. were ap-
parently willing to wait another week
In the hope Of singing pens or victory
at the close Of the Yale-llarvard con-
test.
In the afternoon, however. several
hundred members OF the club gathered
In the meeting hall to get returns. play
by play. from the Princeton stadium.
The officers of the Yale Club had IN
vited the members OF the Harvard Club
to gather at the Yale Club. A number
of Harvard men accepted the invitation.
When the news came OF fale's ftrst
score there was a tremendous outburst
Of enthusiasm that grew greater with
the second scoring. The members OF
the club remained for dinner and then
went to theatres. Quite number OF
Yale men who had witnessed the game
returned to the club for dinner also, but
after 8 o'clock the club was quiet.
The sun., 1916-11-19
Braden Starts Yale on Road
to Victory in Third Period

a forward pass failed. Time was taken
out while the Yale players freshened
themselves up with water
A forward pass. Eddy TO Ames.
placed the be4l on Yale's IS yard line.
Eddy fumbled. and on tho next play
Princeton tried 4 forward pass with
success. but gained but two yards
Tigers Gsia .. Forwards.
Princeton faxed a placement goal and
tried a forward pass instead. The bail
grounded and went to Yale on Yale's
~ yard line. A line play netted three
yards. Failing to gain further Legore
punted for a touchback. The ball was
put in play on the Tiger 20 yard line.
Time was taken out while Yale play
ers again we're hxed up BY their train
ers. Carey took JacQues's place. Driggs
made . beautiful forward pass to GILES
pie on Princeton's ~ yard line. DrigEs
shot another forward pass to Eddy, who
placed the ball on Yale's <5 yard line.
Here time again was called. as Gala
han was injured. Hutchinson took Cal
lahan's place.
Eddy made three yards through Yale
centre after which Legore spoiled a
forward pass thrown by Drggs. Comey
went In for Eddy and Eddy for Eber.
stadt Drgss tried another forward
pass without success. and Il was Yale Z
ball on downs on her own 30 yard line
Neville made hvc yards. Yale punted
to Comey, VINO was downed on Prince
tons 20 yard line. A forward pass pu,
the bail or the Tigers IS yard line. An.
other forward pass. briggs to Ames
planted the bail on Princeton's 4s yard
line. And still another forward pass
briggs to Gillespie. put the ball on
laie's ~ yard line. Drigss her
fumbled
briggs funbled the ball and va.
thrown for a loss Of about fifteen yards
The eame here ended with the score
Yale, IN; PriaeetOR, o.