davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-30
saparo Sale iibcr Bic geefdla6t ii
Der Nurbiee.

Ser CUR 3eit IN 9euti1Ianb tucile1z
De Itrerifaner @iIliam &abarb sale,
Der beg graiibenten @illon 2ebensge<'
lbi6te geI6rieben Fat, ieincr5eit beI%
len @ertrallensmann in Megifo imr,i
ipater aber beilen al1 sipdrtige goIitif'
baufig idarf, aber sere9t, ~fritilirt lat
bat @elescnbeit 9ebabt, 1id) in einem
oeutiden @efansenenlaser nit SEM
englil9en Sseleuten gu unterbaTten,
bic in Ser sbla6t on Ser iiitilden'
alite bon ben perienften e,lglil6en
s9iffen serettet ipurben. Sale ldil<,
bert leine Ginbriide in ei1em lddraeren:
8eridt. 9ie G%efaneenen erflarteny
iibereinltimmenb, bab Sic bcutideSlotz
tt. es IN bieler benfipiirbigen S6tadt;
iopobl NIT ben streitfraften bes as
mirafs' 8abib BEATTY, olss nittdd5 nit SET
5auptflptte. inter N~nfibrllns bes Mbz
mirals Sir Sobn Scllicoe 81 tbll,1 gez
babt bat, alio nit elmer minoeltens
Soppelten l1ebcrmadt. GptppDl bie
beltldcn geborben, ais audi Sic eng
liiden @efangenen seben iibcreinltims
memo an, bab es bic 9eutiden tparen,
Die bas Sdladtfelb, ipenn ma bon Ell
aem iolden bel elmer gecidladt ipree
6en tann, %bebaupteten. &c miro al1d
nllsemcin als beipieien angelcben, baf,.
Die gnsldnbcr gcrabe beesipegen 10 tpee
Mig, ia ~iiberbaupt feline beutl1en Sc
|fangenen MAIDEN fonnten, neil Tie chen
pie Sludt crgreifen mubter.
Sic Sbatlabe itebt icbenfalls felt,
baB cs Scr iungeni 6cutlden Slotte gez
aungen lit, cine .ppppcH iiberlesene eus=
|liibe l1ebcrma1t in sic Sludt gu
|idlasen, 1lnb., bamit, bent englii6en
@cclDipcn rits fin uuenrnf sen 'stitfz
bl1s Ser l1nbeiiegbarteit bom aopfe gu
reiben. Nad oen Ansabeu Sales, Ser
ii6 als edter Mmerifaner MIR auf
Ebanbgrciflide @eipeile 1tiibt, lit essau9s
Gin miiilige5 &arde,,, ipelm- Bic .gIeS
Hdnber iramer bebaupten, bob dlebr
|heltlde S6iffe- seiunfen @icietl, aIs in
Den ofi5ie1len beutlhen Beridter an<
geeeben lit, benn audi nod icinen gr~i
mittelungen ltellen Sic oeutlden Ser
lutte li6 81 ben enslilden ipie eius
gu 5tpei - es iinb Sdiffe nit elmer
Observation-Disclosures BON co.
900 Spnnen auf beutlher Geitc berlo<
TEN gegangen, ipdbrenb Die 8riten
10000 Gonhen %berloren baben.
9pppelt i1s @etpt6t fallenb abcr
iinb Sic gerlulte an Msannidaften, sic
iid auf beutider Settle mar cuff ettpa
1000 Mann 1%telten, tpabreub lie ouf
engliider Geite iiber 1000 betrage11.
Wdm er5ablt iih III SOUTHLAND al19
uao bteie @eldidte oiirfte elmer
geipillen 8ercdtisun9 fallm entbebren
DOB bic ensliiae 8lotte beriud9eu
pollte. iid eilen @eg in Sic 0itiee gu,
babnel1, lltn iid BORT nit ben rllllil6en
streitfrdfteh gu, @oher gu bere;nigen
nnb @anb in Sanb 51 arbeiten. 8ie
idmdblih bieier geriub miblans, lit
ia LATHAM befannt. Sale bate all6.
8elegcnbeit, itd NIT gfartl1epffi5ieren
iiber Ben tedniiden Mlsfal Ser Norb%
ieeldladt gu unterbalten. 11ebcrau
begeguete CT Der srDbten 8efriebiguua
i!ber Ben Mlssang. @elnnbers Die.
@ur6dlagsfraft Ser 8roieftile amp.
Bic Srcffitdcrbeit Der beutiben. @anos
nierc baben ale @rnartuugen iiber=
t%rpffcn, nbidon Bic grtpartlngen auf
fcin beldeioenes @aB ei1seite0t ipaz
Ten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-30

@ummariid. 8etannter:
.geun, mas gibt's bsun biefen Mbenb
lei Sbnen, 9err Director9"-Sdmie<
renbtrector: .Die Sunsfrau bon Orr
leans nnb Grbleniuppe nit S4meiuss
obren!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-30

- Cine 3uiammenitenllns Scr bies@
iabrigen nellen aeicblid)en @cibrdi,e
fll1aen bcs alfobol9cmliics, lit Inn 70
interel1antcr, als glcidscitig Sic beoelle
tenbe Stcigerllng beg Mfpboltpniums
bonn SnlauO1 teller : department be-.
reits uadaelpieien lit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-30
mos Sie ofni;rIer ,n,,nr soo

- 8as Sic gliirten no6l fagen
tpiirben. ipeun mir linen uuter irserb
peldJen 11mltdnben 9na0isit gelfatten
tpollten, bic in ibren Sabrifen berses
itellte Ma,nition CUR 2anbesbcrtbeibis
gung GIT beripenoenl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-30
Golitiidjc unb ,1npolitiide
ManbgloTcm.

Sen gpriuurf Der 9eutider. Sab
2ellte burd amcrifaniide @cibois
get0otet tpuroen, aperben nun aud)
Die Imerifaner gegen Sic Mrnerifaner
erbcben fonnen, bic gum Munitiouss
geb0ren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-30

o'SI0tittp'I tutpllitSltQ ulS >lllS~
idadtung, 9flaiterl1ug ul,o &antfeiue
lcgun9 ION Neipberrp GtraBe, bon 9ine
Strube sur @eltlinie- boz, 6ao(ai
@cisbts, cinidlieblih ser Snterieftio~
llc11, NIT oeln biernad beldriebenen
Wmteridl: s
Sci IS beIdlpien uno angeorbnet
bonn Stabtratb Ser Stabt Subcnport,
(orci @iertel auer Wit9lisoer itimm=
ten oafiir), oab NemberrD Stra6e in I
Der Stabt 9anenport, bon Ser Sine
StraBe bis &aolai @ei9bt5, eini6licB=
lid Der Sntcrlettiuneu, mlaefabr II
02o laufeupe SUB, NIT aantz llno
allssubltein nno mlseeIhadtet unb
9epflal1ert lperoe nit Gpllcrete G. 3oW
lln9cfdbr 691 &l1btfparos IlsIhad
turs lno etpa $500 Gltabratparbs
Goncretepflaiter e. 3pW unb ln9e=
fdbr 1885 lauienoe SUB seraSeu
Ganblteins uno etipa 141 laufenbe
SUB v&puo beaber" Hanb1tcin;
NQe angefiibrte gerbeKerung ion
ber9elteIt perben inter &ontraft nit
Dem nieorigireu gieter uno aae bierin
an9egebene Irbeit loa setban uro
ales bacterial oafiir ion scliefcrt fp,erz
oen in llebereinltimmuus NIT Sen bon
Dem 8parb Of Gublic&prfs angefertiaz
ten 3eidnlngcn llnb Spe5ififationen
ioI fertis seltellt neroen an oDer Dor
oem 1. Sttpber 1916.
(6ortIesuns foIst.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-30

~ NLFL.F tN.sf 1923. - y. 81 81. .4L III TT
Cine 3uder : @robfirma bat eli
ne Sipioenoe bon 43 8ro5elt erflart.
Gin sdIag ing Geiidt unlcrer 9ausz
fralen, Die ii6 bic leeren gprratbsz
farnnern aniebcn. Sic ginu1ade3eit
tit oa, lno cs siebt 10 ipenig Tfuno
3llfer fir ST.. @roBsalrner liab bie
Sufer : 8roBfirmen.
- Scr .aries nit Merifo, la9te sic
g. 3. r@prl6", iullrbe nur ollrd Sic
arnerifanii6cn Sreunbe bes beutlde1
aaiiers berbeigcfiibrt. Gem allo bat
Yfaiibent @iilon eelpsen. als er be-
bauptete, bab bic megitaniidens danos
tbaten OIL Mmerifanern 5ipci Sabre
p + Gtsbrud bes curppai9en
&rieges nnbuben.
u9us Mab nnlerer giinben lit boI.
Srum faufen ipirjllns Gin 9iltol,
@ir laben's nit gllber nnb glei,
llrb l9ieBen 1ns bas arn,c SerS ent<
,l 3tpet."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-30

90 iinb sic ldlimmen 2elltidz
'amerifaner:: erlt fiibren lie Ben &ries
NIT @cgifo berbei unb ipenn es losz
gebt, berpfuiden tic MDbilmaduns un5
Musriiltung Ser tpaidedteu amerifauiz
id6en 9atriotenl
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
Brakeman Ritchey
Killed at Crawford

CRAWFORD, Neb.. Feb. S.--(speciai
Telegram --Oeorgo Ritchey OF Chadron
was almost instantly killed this noon
while switching at The government spur
on the Northwestern road at Fort Robin
son. The crew had set out one car on a
track with another car the first car was
not in the clear. Ritchey used tie be-
tween the two cars 20 shove the first one
In the clear, The tie gave way. causing
him to be crushed between the two cars.
lie was rushed to tie government hos
pital, but died on the way. He had a
mother, two brothers and sisted de-
pendent upon him. The body was sent
TO Chadron tonight, Conductor T. Wilson
and Engineer r. eileen we're in charge OF
the train.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
HEAVY SNOW PILED INTO
DEEP DRIFTS BY WIND

DURANGO. Colo. Feb. S--Snow began
falling at midnight and. piled into huge
drifts by sixty flve-mile gale. today
frightened the blockade that has tied up
railroad traffic In southwestern Colorado
for nearly two weeks.
r. T. McGraw, superintendent OF the
Denver g. Rio Grande. at osIer. Colo. In
charge OF gang endeavorihg to open the
line over cumbres Pass. reported the
part OF the road traversed again was
blocked. A larg gang began clearing the
line to silverton. where citizens reported
only two weeks supplies on hand.
Reports from northwestern New Mexico
stated large numbers OF cattle and sheep
were marooned and starving.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
One Killed and Three
Wounded in Battle

LEXINGTON. Ky. Feb, G--A general
battle over the possession OF land in the
Kentucky mountains. In which one man
was killed and three others badly
wounded. was reported here today from
Floyd county. Anco Miller was killed.
Louis Miller. Harrison Miller and Alfred
Mailer were badly wounded. John Mead
ows and Walter Osborn. members of the
opposing faction. were arrested and are
said to be in jail at Prestonburg.
The KILLERS drove Walter Osborne and
his family from their home and they
took refuge at the Meadows home. whore
they barricaded the house. the Millers
fighting from behind trees, according I'd
the report received. Il was said that the
house was bullet riddled when the battle
was over, ,.s
The Mniera- claimed ownership OF the
ground where the Osborne aud Meadows
homes were.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
WATERS COVER SEVERAL
OF ARKANSAS 5ToMNS

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, rebs 6--lAfter
predicting stage OF thiTty-eight feet in
the White river bv February 1, S, the
United States weather bureau here sent
notice to Clarendon. Ark. warning the,
natives to get out OF that t0gp. and the
low lands quickly. -.
Hundreds OF refugees still are isolated
at Lakewood Bayou and Warner, BY back
water. Grady is under seven feet of
water. The total flood death ll,, list to dats
is sixteen.
The entire town Of Arkansas CITY is
inundated and water works and .elecric
light plant are out OF commission, Al
able-hodied refugees are sat wdrf on he
levees there.
Pendleton is under water and those in-
habitants who have not bied are nvins
in second stories, Scores OF negroes and
refugees are housed on the fevee and In
boNcars furnished by the rsifroads
Is
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06

CONTINUED from rage OneJ
however. Newspapermen began 10 SUR
round her but were told by her counsel,
John ]. FitEserald. that she was not in
any condition TO talk.
The Asht has only begun" was the
comment OF William II. Lewis. counsel
for Brown. Mr.. Lewis has taken nunier-
Gus exceptions during the trial. and said
that he might carry the case TO the SUI
preme court.
Attorney General Rice. declined TO COM
ment on the verdict. lie would not say
when the other charge against Mrs, Mohr
would be tried. n at all.
The trial began January 10 and the jury
had been kept together all that time
They went 20 their respective homes fer
the first time In four weeks after being
paid off tonight.
shot while In Auto.
Dr. Mohr. a physician praetioing in this
city and Newport. was shot fatally on
the evening OF August 81, 1915. az ne was
sitting In his stalled automobile in a
lonely spot In Darlington.
George w. Heaiis. the Negro chauffeur.
made a confession In which he alleged
Mrs. Mohr had agreed 20 pay him, Brown
and spellman $500 II they would murder
her husband.
The police also claimed that the other
two negroes made confessions which were
subsequently repudis,ed. Heals pleaded
guilty TO granddaughter ana became a Wit
ness for the state.
DIR. and Mira Mchr had been iiYing
apart for two years as q result OF quar-
rels growing out OF his alleged attentions
10 Miss Burger and other women. Sepa-
ration suits were pending and the state
claimed that Mrs. Mohr sought her hus-
bands death for revenge and TO obtain
his estate. The defense maintained that
Mrs Mohr loved her husband and that
she had been involved IN the case BY the
actual murderer. who hoped thus 10 miti.
4 gate his own punishment.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
Spanish Fishers
Laying Mines for
Germans is Charge

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Chsrges that
Spanish fishermen were being employed
~ the Germans TO lay mines off French
ports were made today by Ship Surgeon
Ponez. who arrived here on board the
French liner Chicago from Bordeaux.
Dr. Ponez said that numerous mines
rad been placed at the mouth Of the
Gironde river. and that he saw a British
and Spanish ship blown up in that
neighborhood. Or. Ponce Joined the Chi
cago after seeing service at the front IN
the Champagne district. He said the
health Of the French troops was excel
lent. although the trenches were several
feet deep in mud.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
RICHARDSON FARMER
FROZEN WHILE IN FAINT

FALLS CITY, Neb.. Feb. s,--(special
relesrAm.)-HeFnan Kanhupf. farmer,
a years OF axe. living with his parents
eight miles out OF Dubois. while return
ing home from Dawson on Friday night
fell when within 10 Ofeet OF his home and
froEe to death. lie was subjecttO heart
attacks for the last fourteen years and
Il Is supposed that be had one and fell
face down upon the snow. where he lay
all night. He was found by his psrents
this morning.
He rode from Dawson with Jacob stall
der 20 within two miles Of his home and
walked that distance. arriving home aftes
dark. He was unmarried. f'',
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
IOWA FARMER is KILLED
By GUMS DlSCHARG &c

|, WEBSTER CITY. Ia, Feb. 5.-(special
Telegram)-The dead body OF = Alvs
Wright a prominent farmer living east
OF this city. was found this afternoon
by a neighbor lodged against a tree,
part way down a hill. Both barrels OF
a shotgun the man had carried had
exploded killing him instantly. He had
gone out with the gun TO look at some
traps. he had along the river. when he
must have slipped on the icy hill anc
fallen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
Hearing on Brandeis
Nomination Will
Begin Wednesday

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Public hear
ings on the nomination Of Louis ID.
Brandeis OF BostcS TO the supreme court
bench will be held by the senate Judi
ciary subcommittee beginning next
wednesday The first thing to be taken
up, It was said. would relate TO Mr..
Brandeis' former connection with the
United Shoe Machinery company. Later
ord Thorne Of Iowa, will be heard
regarding MIR. Brandeis' attitude toward
the recent per cent rate increase.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
Colonel House Will
Start Home from
Paris on Tuesday

PARIS, Feb. 5-President Foincare to-
and received Colonel F. NJ. House ana thc
American ambassador, William @. Sharp.
II was Colonel Houses second interview
with the president
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp gave dinner at
the American embassy lest night In
honor OF Colonel House II was attended
by Premier BRAND and various members
OF the diplomatic corps and the Amer
lean colony.
Colonel House expects TO complete MS
work in Paris on Monday and leave FOR
home by way OF London the following
day
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
HYMENEAL


Miss Alice Keasiing and Mr. Kari Bark
hurst, both Of Omaha. were married Fri
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. by Rev.
Charles w. savidge at his office in the
Brandeis Theater building, They were ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles w.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06

led by parent / viii examine and ad-
wise condition free Of charge.
r IL you are short OF all the ready
cash you can arrange payments.
DR.. j. T. Mccarthy, Suite iii, w. o.
w. Building, Phone Douglas 4l25.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
nIanaenaorfer-nenr.

BEATRICE Neh,. Feb 6-fspecisl Tel
esrAm.)-H. Granddaughter ana Mss
Nellie Bens OF Pawnee City. were mar
ried hsre this evening by Dr. B. Gather.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
MISS ZIMMERMAN AND
CAPTAIN DEAN MARRIED

SAN FRANCISIO. MINI. Feb 5.-hfiss
pena Zimmerman. daughter. OF Emil
Zimmerman. capitalist and manufacturer
OF st. Paul and Minneapolis. was mar
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
Note. from BeatrIce.

BEATRICE. Neb.. Feb. 6-tsp.c,al \
IN close and exciting basket bali game
mere last evening. Beatrice won from
University Place. g 10 -, cosford and
rn@ienoerg starred for Beatrice and
Arnos for the visitors A special train
Was run over the Burlington. bringing
n about 100 rooters The party returned
home after the game Beatrice will
play Nebraska City and South Omaha
next week
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06

eighth street dled at the family residence.
Saturday after short illness she
was resident OF Omaha for sixteen.
years and IL survived by her husband
and several children. Funeral services
win be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from crosby's chapel. with interment in.
West Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
d eommitted every DAY by n

Z"
the eyes and the
u 5 Q of wrong
glasses. Avoid this
danger by coming
to me. l will ex-
anime your eyes
and II you need
glasses l will pre-
scribe the proper
correction,
Do not neglect
school children's
nVaa Aea0mnan-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06

ried here yesterday at s.. sfsti Epise
copal church 10 Captain WsFTep Dean Of
the ninth United states cavRIr1 tCaptain
Dean, who has been stauened TAT Fort
Bliss. Tex. VII sail tomorrow FOR the
Philippines. where he will be Joined latet
BY his wife. who win remain here ~
meet her parents. whose journey west
was DELAYED by floods: "10 2
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
Burns Weds Money.

n Il said that Catcher Eddie Rurns'
bride has $4,000 IN her own right We
can see Eddie catching with a mask OF
iS-karat gold next season.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
Tssan.-h Hey AselaeutaIIy sAot.

Ts,crMsEH. Neb.. Feb. B.-gspeciai
Herman braprer, is-year-old son OF Mr..
ana drs Peter Braurer Of Tecumseh, was
The victim 81 hunting accident HIs
nfie vas accidentally discharged ana a
Z-cetper tah Suffered the palm Of NJ.
herd ard furseon removed Il al =
point shout -four inches from bis wrist
fls arm
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
sssesIn..ler. wm &c, !, o,lara.

sehooimasters VIII Meet az Oxford.
OXFORD. Neb.. Feb. Especially
scheolmsn's club Of southeastern Ne.
braslza WI meet at Oxford saturday,
February y Dean Fordyos and DR..
Thomas. o. some one else from the state
department OF. education, is expected 20
BE- present and lead IN tbs discussion OF
school problems. In tue evening a ban
1uet win be held az the Burlington hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06

MeNish. the later being sister Of the
bride.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
Note. from stocI.rlIIs

sToCKVILLE. Neb.. Feb. b-(special)
III. d. Cameron died al his residence
in this Village Monday, and was burled
AZ Cambridge. Thursday. Mr.. Cameron
was senior member OF the firm of cam
eron a Howe, general merchants. He
was very popular and will be greatly
misssd.
Niehard p. Logan has received hts COM
mission as postmaster at stockville ana
took possession Of the office Friday, sue
ceeding 10 G. Dye. republican. The post
oii'ce u beinE moved into tie new Ioca-
ton In the c. NJ. simonds building.
The ranch belonging 70 the estate OF
john c. Gammill. decreased. will be rented
this year. for the first time since he
settled thereon, more than forty years
ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
Eat~rtaiRm%as az Newman Crow.

sasertaiRment az Newmsn Grove,
NEWMAN GROVE. Neb.. Feb. g.
sfpeeinl)-The four high school classes
or the Newman Grove schools put on a
UNIQUE and highly satisfactory enter.
saai1ment to the public here Friday eve
ninx. when they served a supper TO abou,
20 people at the gymnasium. Each class
had rs own table. nicely decorated with
class oolors. The service was exception
ally fine. Music was furnished BY the
high school orchestra under Ieadershiu
OF superintendent Martin. Other nigh
school teachers. with the help OF pupils
serves the supper The proceeds
amounted to over 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06

. TEcuMsEH. Neb,, Feb. 6--CSpecial) y
Isaac n. Stewart. for thifty-one years a
resident OF this county. died at HIS home
northwest OF this city Friday. He had
been sick but short time with pneu-
monia. Mr. stewart was a native Of In
diana and is survived b. his widow and
five children. He wat n years OF are.
The funeral Arrangements have not yet
been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
DEATH RECORD.
v. y. LInderhoIm.

NEWMAN GROVE. Neb.. Feb. G--(spe-
eiai)-F. n. Ilinderhalm. one OF the Oldest
settlers OF this locality. died at his home
IN this city Tuesday and was buried FRI
day. He came 20 this part OF Nebraska
from Illinois long time ago. He leaves
three sOns and four daughters. He was
70 years OF age.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
prank HIinaera.

TBcuMsEH. Neb.. Feb. S.--(speciai)--
Frank Hindera- who located AZ the pres-
ent site OF the village OF ST. Mary. this
county, died wednesday, lie was . ma
tive Of Germany and was aged ~ years
His wife died one year ago and Mr. Hin
dera Is survived by, eight children. The
funeral VAS held al s.. Mays Catholic
church yesterday and the intermsnt was
In the cemetery near by.
Mr-. Eva Thomas.
Mrs. Eva Thomas. aged s. years. wife
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
JURORS ACQUIT
' MRS. MOHR, BUT
CONVICT BLACKS

commune from PaEe onel
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-18
IDEA IS SIMPLE.

Some persons wonder how the Pay
Up idea works. For example, sup
pose you pay man dollar that you
owe him. He would owe that dollar
| to the butcher and run and pay him.
Thus two debts are settled. The
butcher would owe the harness ma
ker and go and pay him. Three
| debts are settled. The harness ma
ker owes the grocer and would run
and pay him. Four debts are paid.
You would bring in your eggs, and
the grocer would pay you the same
dollar.
There you have it. Every one
would pay everyone else, and in the
end all would be paid. None would
be out much of anything except debt.
Let's start the movement in this
city without delay. Get the dollars
moving. If you owe bill that is
due before Pay-Up Week don't pay
it until Pay-Up Week gets here If
you owe a bill that is not due until
a short time after Pay-Up Week pay
it during Pay-Up Week. Make the
cash HUN in that week.
This Pay-Up Week is becoming ma
tional in it's scope. In the cities
where it has been tried out the re-
suits have exceeded expectations. It
has brought with it a splendid re-
vival of business. Cash has been re-
leased. Wherever there's cash there's
business. Pay-Up Week is an elab-
Grafton of the endless chain PROPOSE
ton. 1t has the tendency to place
dollars in sort of endless chain.
Everybody in this community
should take off his coat and work for
Pay-Up Week. 1t means a lot to
you. 1t means lot to every man
that lives here that has his interests
here.
| Boost for Pay-Up Week.
1t will help the town.
| It will help you.
Pay-Up Week is next week in Be-
midi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-18
EDUCATION-HARD TIMES

It has been pointed out by several
magazine articles that during a low
ebb in economic conditions a larger
number of students are registering in
our universities than in prosperous
times
It is accepted by those who have
made observations upon this point
that in the professional department
the increase is most marked in hard
times, because business reverses cause
men to realize that the mental CAPT.
tai required for professional vocations
offers more enduring asset than
others.
Dentistry appears to be the most
favorite study, probably because it
is partly mechanical vocation, which
the people are beginning to appreci-
ate more and more owing to the re-
ports of school inspectors.
It is a remarkable fact that 2,545
dental students are registered in
seven of our universities. The num-
Der registered in seven of our ten
largest universities aggregates TO-
821,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-18
x x x x x X x x x X x X X K X x
NEARLY HALF MILLION X
WORDS IN ENGLISH X

X X X X x X x Xxx x Xxx Xxx X
1.-THE English vocabulary has grown
to great 'size," says Professor Clark
S. Northrup, of Cornell university,
one of the editors of The New Univer-
stiles Dictionary now being distrib-
uted by the Daily Pioneer exclusive
ly to it's readers; 1.-THE number of
words found in Old English literature
does not exceed thirty thousand; re-
cent dictionaries have listed more
than four hundred thousand, mostly
of foreign origin. Yet most writer's
use mainly English words.
Shakespeare used ninety per cent
of English words; the English Bible
contains ninetyfour per cent; Milton
eighty-one per cent; Addison, eighty
two per cent; Tennyson lightweight
per cent. Most of our shortest and
simplest words are of native origin.
IF any language comes into close
contest with another, there is like
lihood Of word-borrowing. English
is one of the most cosmopolitan of
languages. From the French it be-
gan to borrow even before the Nor
man conquest; after that, as inter-
course with Franch increased, it Dor
rowed heavily from the Norman and
Partisan French. Many Spanish and