davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06

Saturday enroute to her home In
Leonard after visiting In Grand
Forks. N. D.
The regular meeting of the East
ern Star will be held tomorrow eve-
ming at s o'clock in the Masonic hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fellows and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Alger OF Tenstrike
spent Saturday with Bemidji friends.
Neal Whiting of Blackjack spent
Sunday at the home OF his parents,
Mr., and Mrs. A. Il, Whiting.
Mrs. G. Bye and Theodore Bye of
Hlackduck We're the guests OF friends
In the city Saturday.
Miss Sadie Griffin OF Walker was
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. b. W. La
kin over Sunday.
Mrs, II, Norton OF Wilton spent
Saturday in the city, the guest of
friends.
Mrs. ]. d, Osgood of Bass Lake was
a Bemidji visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Johnson of Mcintosh
spent Saturday in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06
.%ESs2S5${|iiS5{y;& z||2gz'
. KE{ w. sis doing Ng%

Paul Winklesky, and family, Mr.,
and Mrs. August Wtnklesky have re-
Gently sold their farm near Wren
shall, Mimi, and will make their
future home In Lowell,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. William Fellows and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Alger Of Tenstrike
spent Saturday with Bemidji friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06

Saturday enroute to her home In
Leonard after visiting In Grand
Forks. N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06

Neal Whiting of Blackjack spent
Sunday at the home OF his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, A, Il. Whiting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06

The regular meeting of the East
ern Star will be held tomorrow eve
ming at S o'clock in the Masonic hall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06

Mrs. Carl Johnson of Mcintosh
spent Saturday in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06

Mrs. G. Bye and Theodore Bye OF
Hlackduck were the guests Of friends
In the city Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06

w, II. Gemmell. general manager
OF the Minnesota l. International
railway company. has returned from
an inspection trip up north. Bust
ness Is good, There are large guam
titles Of lumber, potatoes. poles, etc,
10 be moved, but cars ere short
Brainerd Daily Dispatch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06

Come and drink tea in the Japan
ESQ booth in the Methodist parlor
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. S.-Adv
ALL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06

Mrs. ]. d. Osgood Of Bass Lake We
a Bemidji visitor Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06

Miss Sadie Griffin OF Walker was
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. La
kin over Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06

Miss Ruth jacob, 1876 Reeves av-
enue. entertained guests for two ia
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06

Wednesday afternoon, Nov. s, the
Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist
church will hold a bazaar in the base
ment Of the church. Among the vari-
GUS booths will be home bakery
booth. fancy work booth, apron booth.
candy booth, lunch booth and Japan
ese booth
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06

Mrs. K. A. Arnold, Mrs. George
Radspinner and Mrs. G.. Souder Of
Turtle River transacted business In
the city Saturday. 5.M#.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06

Mrs. II, Norton OF Wilton spent
Saturday In the city, the guest OF
friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06

Mrs. A. Santana was in Bemidji
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06

Bell boy wanted. Hotel Markham.
ADV. 1877
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06

Mrs. Brown Of Turtle River accom-
panied her son to Rochester Satur-
day where he will receive treatment
for an injured foot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06

Mrs. J. Jorgenson. who has visited
her sister, Mrs. Olive Williams. for
two weeks. returned to her home in
Hayward. Wis. today. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-06

Mrs. c. A. Bye. Mrs. Sidney Miller
Miss Nellie Covell and Miss Elsi
Klinger OF Pinewood were the guest
of Bemidji friends Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-01

peaceful character to find a solution Of
the international conflict in which both
countries are involved"
States Position Frankly.
At this point the note requests OF the
United States government "a more cate
gorical explanation OF its real inten-
tons towards Mexico" To clear the
way for such a statement, it proposes 10
speak the mind of the Mexican govern
ment with entire frankneSs and setting
aside all diplomatic euphemism" but
declaring il does so hoping that the SEN
sioilties OF the Washington govern
ment viii not be wounded by its words
1t recalls prOtestat tons OF friendship
by the American government towards
Latin-American countries and particu-
larry toward Mexico. citing president
wilson's declaration that the United
States did not intend to interfere in any
way to impair its sovereignty.
Wants Categorical Declaration.
These repeated protestations ap-
Deared, il says, to indicate .an honest
purpose on the part Of the government
and people OF the United States" not to
make war on Mexico.
The Mexican government. however
the note continues. regrets 20 remark
that the acts Of American military au-
thorities are in absolute conflict with
the above statements. and is con-
strained to appeal TO the president. the
department Of state. the senate and the
American people TO the end that once
and for all the true political tendency
Of the United States towards Mexico be
defined"
Such a definition. it says, also is nee
Confined ON Page -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-01

tecting the frontier rests equally upon
both governments, the de facto gov
eminent suggests that since American
troops. undisturbed by other military
opauons, are physically unable to pro-
tect the line on the American side" the
difficulties OF the Mexican government
should be appreciated. Every possible
effort in that direction has been made
it says, and insists that raids BY ire
sponsible outlaws should be cases for
pecuniary reparatiOn and a reason to
adopt a combined defence. but never a
cause for American authorities 10 in
wade our national territory"
The note. written before the with
draWal Of the BOquillas expedition. then
renews its demand for the Immediate
withdrawal Of that force. adding that
in any case, after having made its posi-
ton clear, il viii be forced to defend
itself against any group of American
troops that may be found within its
territory"
Hopes to Avoid War.
1t refers to the Columbus expedifion
as "1nterned in the state of Chfhua hua -
and also insists upon its withdrawal.
adding:
The Mexican government under
stands that in the face of the ,inyEf1I-
lngness Of the American government 10
withdraw the above forces. IL would be
LETT no other resource than TO procure
the defence of its territory by means
OF arms; but II understands at the same
time It's duty to avoid as far as Dossi-
Die an armed conflict between the two
countries and acting in accordance with
the treaty OF February .. 1S4S. considers
II its duty TO resort to all means of a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-01

Il ENICO CITY, Mex, june 1.-The
M Mexican government, while sim
cerely DESTROYS OF avoiding war
fare with the United States. cannot
consider the COahuila expedition OF
United States troops as anything. but
an invasion and violation OF national
sovereignty, and demands the imme-
date withdrawal Of the American
troops, in a 1900 word note addressed
to secretary of state Lansing.
The note. which was written before
the withdrawal of the Sibley-Langhorne
expedition adds the threat that the
Mexican government, after having made
ITS position clear. will be forced to de-
lend itself against any group OF Amer
lean troops that may be found within
its territory
The note declares the protestatiOns
OF friendship BY the United States at
variance with the acts of its army. de-
clares promises made by Gems. Scott
and Funston at Fl PasO were violated,
and demands a frank statement by the
United States of Just what Mexico Is
10 expect
Work of Expedition Over.
HE American government. saws the
note, has admitted that the work of
the expedition which entered after the
columbus raid, now Is over. But IN
spite OF this fact. American troops still
remain on Mexican soil To contend
that political disorder in this country
lustlfles this act Of the American mill
tary forces Is in conflict with the re-
peated professions Of the Washington
government relative to noninterference.'
The note says that much of the trou-
bic IN Mexico Is due TO the attitude of
the United States in not Furnishing con-
sprators IN the United States. who have
plotted the downfall of the present Con
stItqIlonal government. and to the acts
OF washington in refusing to permit the
shipment of arms and ammunition to
enter Mexico
Refers TO Coahuila Expedition.
lhe note, which Is addressed TO sure
tary Lansing, reads in part as follows:
The Mexican government has lust re-
ceived advlces that a group Of American
troops has crossed the frontier and
penetrated Mexican territory and at
present Is near q place called FL Pine.
some 20 miles to the south of the from
tier This newly effected passage of
troops without the consent of the Mexi-
can government places In grave danger
the harmony and good relations which
olsnJ 70 exist between the governments
OF the United States and Mexico.
Considers Sovereignty Violated.
Tins government must consider this Z
last act violation OF its sovereignty
and thus asks in the most urgent man
ner that the Washington government ]
with care the case and once for /
all define with exacitUde the policy It /
intends to pursue with respect to the /
Mexican nation.
10 the end of making clearer the /
bases upon which the petition contained !
in the present note Is founded. It is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-01

necessary carefully 10 state the facts
/ "hleh nave occurred up to this time a.
/ q result OF the incursion of a band on
SJ.1iiIInDus, n NJ, captained by Francisco
villa, at dawn. March 9 last.
s, Mexico Proposed Agreement.
Inc Mexican government. sincerely
i55IlenIlng the happening and with the
.eea OF efficiently protecting the from
tIler' proposed that the governments of
Mexico and the United States celebrate
be punished. ~
furthermore, the Mexican govern
- -i-'l.S made this proposition. guided by
~ Is prevailing in the years of
@ al.u 1885, and concertly asked
- l-lsSloh that Mexican forces might
cross the American frontier in rursIiit
u Dahqlts under the reciprocal condf-
uOh tnaI like permission would be
sLantSu the forces Of the United States
bI,S 1i y d case similar TO that OF Column
~ De repeated at any other point
along the frontier line.
Americans Acted PrecfptateIv-
=. as a consequence Of this proposi-
tion' made In the Mexica mote of
---Lcn 10, the United States gov
80 mem, llrough error and precipita-
Lcu, llousnl that the good intention
o. the Mexican government was sIIffi-
clenI 10 authorize il to cross The from
uer ana without awaiting formal
,5 SelL-elIt ordered large party Of
americans TO enter Mexico in r1IrSr1ff
OF villa and his party
because OF This act. the American
government made most emphatic nro-
faith and that its only 7,S5--.,-s -
crossing the line vas to pursue can
tures or destroy the Villa hand -
Jhat the act did not signify an invs
SION q our territory nor an attempt
70 violate the sovereignty of Nevico
and that as soon as a practical result
was shown by the expedition the
American troops would be withdrawn
from Mexican territory.
Considered Expedition Unaufhorizas
The Mexican government had no
knowledge that America froops had
crossed the border until March II and
ms came from private sources in n
faso This government then directed
note to the American government
stating that inasmuch as no formal
agreement had been entered into be-
tween the two governments. the Amer
leans could not be considered as au-
thorlzed 10 send such an expedition.
The Washington government ex-
planned the sending Of such an expedf-
ton saying that il regretted the at
utuQe OF the Mexican government re-
"a the passage Of troops across
the frontier in pursuit OF Villa, and
that II was done in the understanding
that the former interchange OF notes
plainly implied the consent Of the
fornalities-
L 5. Explained Need of Haste.
The government OF the United I
States explained also that its attitude |
was taken in view Of the necessity I
Tor rapid action and explained its /
wlllingness to receive any suggestions I
OF the Mexican government relative
10 a formal agreement for the cross
ng OF the International line by forces
IF either country.
Ar4reau,a,f NJ. rasz
Both governments then FASTENED to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-01
Beginning The Second Day OF
The Removal Sale With New
And Still Greater Economies
NATE BEGIN THIS

w announcement with
an apology. Owing to the
immense throngs in attend
ance at this great Removal
Sale today, surprising even
our own expectations, 1t
may be possible that some
few failed to receive the
Popular . usual efficient
service. If such be the
case, we ask you to kindly
accept our apologies and
come again tomorrow. We
promise to again greatly In
crease our selling force for
the second days rush, so
that all will receive the
best of service.
Never before has Ell Paso
known an event like this
one. 1t will be as big the
second day as it was the
first-it Is so different from
anything that has preceded
it-so away from the usual
character of events that It's
significance Is just being
fully grasped and full ad-
vantage taken of the oppor-
tunities.
A new departure one
which renamed to be IN
augurated through the pro-
gressiveness of this house.
Immense and full assort-
ments of new Summer mer-
chandise-the kind that
you require for now and for
all Summer, are being sold
at prices which you would
only expect on clearance
assortments. The reason is
we must reduce stocks to
the lowest possible level be-
fore we move to our new
Six Story Annex.
| thousands OF dollars worth
of these stocks went out to-
day, the first day of the
sale, under the influence of
prices at which the same
quality of merchandise had
heretofore been unknown.
+ or tomorrow we have new
articles to talk about
departments have
lad their stocks replenished
md prices are cut to rock
bottom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-01
TEN MEXICANS
ARE DEPORTED
Police Round Up Former
Carranza Soldiers on
Vagrancy Charges.

Ten Mexican laborers. who were for
merly soldiers Of the Carranza army.
were deported across the river to Jusrez
Wednesday night by the police. after
they had been arrested on vagrancv
charges in the southern part Of the CITY.
The men, according to their statement
TO immigration authorities, crossed the
river Wednesday afternoon in search OF
work. and were TO have been sent to a
railroad camp Thursday morning
Their arrest was q part of 4 search bv
the combined forces of the police de-
partment and the provost guard for a
humber of Carranza soldiers. whom IL
was said waded the river below tina
customs house and crossed TO El Paso.
clare they saw them, were dressed in
full uniform
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-01
MEXICO HARSHLY SCDRESlJ. s. ACTS
DEMANDS WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS

Carranza Declares Coahuila Expedition of American
Troops Is Act Of Invasion and That Peaceful Purposes
of American Government Can Best Be Shown Bv
Withdrawing Troops Immediately From Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-01

. HEXICO CITY, Mex, june 1.-The
M Mexican government, while sim
= - ceralr dasirons OF avoiding War-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
COLUMBIANS EARNED S55,3lG
Report Of Summers Work Shows In
crease of $1,000 Over 1914.

Seeing the sights at the Panama-Pa-
cifc Exposition, swimming at Newport,
hobnobbing with wealthy youths in
Adirondack resorts and similar ardu-
GU. pursuits aided students Of Co
lumbil University TO earn the respect
able sum Of $55,3l3 last summer
report Of Paul c. Hotter. chairman Of
the appointments committee. OF the M
stitution, indicates that willingness
by students 20 turn any pleasure 10
financial account aided them IN increas-
ing their earnings by $4,000 over those
Of the previous summer
Acting as companions 20 fortunate
possessors OF wealth stands high among
the places f.lled by the hard working
students. But playing pianos IN sum
mer hotels, working in drug stores and
even the questionable thrills Of chauf-
Touring trolley cars were not frowned
on by those who earn their way
through the university. Sending oc-
casional bits of news TO New York
newspapers helped TO increase one
mans material wealth, as these few
lines will show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
PASTOR QUITS TO FIGHT RUM
Billy Sunday Won Syracuse minister
to Anti Saloon Lcnguc.

The Rev. Dr. James Empringhnin'
rector of 50. Paul's Episcopal churcn'
of Syracuse. is coming 10 New iotN
TO become superintendent OF the met
ropolitan district Of the Anti-SaIoon
League. DR. Empringham preached
his farewell sermon yesterday and on
February will begin his work IN Ne"
York
II was Billy Sundays anti-boozo ser
mon. according to William II. AMER
son. state superintendent, which ihhu
cnccd the Syracuse pastor TO make the
fight against liquor traffic his life WORK;
Or. Emprngham IL the frat ordained
clergyman Of the Episcopal Church 10
take up the work.
Or. Empringham was born IN Eng
land and has been in Syracuse Tor zen
wears when 81. Paups. which he mas
raised from debt TO be the wealtnle5t
and strongest congregation In syria
cuse. learned he was coming To New
York large salary inducements were
offered TO keep him. In his sermon
Yesterday DR.. Empringham said:
"W hat led me TO this decisiong My
five sons. Ny people in England are
giving themselves TO save their coun-
try. am an American citizen. ! can
not do less than give myself Tor my
country I'm time Of peace 10 protect her
from dreadful foe that not only de-
gtroys the bodies OF my fellow men. but
ruins their souls The liquor traihc IL
doomed Prohibition is inevitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
WHITE ATTACKS GARY PRIZE
Steel Share Gifts at Bridge Mean Sell
ing Slaves. lie Says in Sermon

PITY the poor rich woman. suffering
from the cnnui OF too much money. TO
90 her door and ring her bell. that you
may help to enlighten her. Even II the
butler does turn you away, you nave
started something at least. according
20 Bouck White. whose sermon yester-
dav I'm the Church of the Social Revo-
luton was on the subject will the
Steel Workers Permit Mrs. Gary 8
Bridge Party to Gamble for Their Pos
sessions ~
White characterized the women who
plaved bridge az Mrs. Ebert Il. Gary
residence for prizes Of shares in the
Steel Corporation "a Ignorant drink
ers Of human blood oppressors or hu-
man slaves. living a life Of comfort
able compromise
Each share Of that stock, worth SIN
controls the labors Of six men for ?
week" he said. 1T is the essence Of
slavery. Six men with chains about
their necks the prize in Mrs. Gary $
bridge party. Those men work IN the
steel mills the anteroom Of hell Tor
the benefit Of Fifth Avenue, New York.
And they were lined up and sold az a
bridge party that had all the sordid-
ness and yiciousness Of ordinary gam
bling"
lie said the news Of the bridge party
would stir the steel workers TO revolt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
CHIEF SAM in JAIL
ON DEATH CHARGE
Mortality Rate Among the Clan
Causes Arrest in Africa
Pilgrim Brings News.

Chief Sam, real estate agent eStraor-
binary to the negro race, ~ In an
African prison facing manslaughter
charge. The famous member of tho
Afric tribe Of Akin, who led band OF
American negroes TO dusky Utopia
on the west coast Of his native CONT
ncnt-for cash deposit in advance
survived beri-beri only to fall victim
TO British colonial authorities. Three
returning stragglers from his expedi-
ton told Yesterday how Sans paths OF
glory led but TO cell. They arrived
on the White Star liner Cymric.
The high mortality rate among Cniei
Sans followers was responsible Tor
the manslaughter charge, according TO
the surviving negroes story
The returned Samites are Mrs. W.
H. Lewis. Fred O. Henry and Scott
Warner. all Of whom were sent PACK
70 their home in Galveston by the
south African Board Of Trade. Mrs.
Lewis is the widow Of the second mate
of the Liberia. the old ship which Sam
chartered for his expedition.
The chiefs rosy plans have faded
Mrs. Lewis said. Those Of his follow
crs who have not succumbed to beri-
beri and fever arc scattered.
Weighted with large tropical UNI
brella and a burden OF experience Mrs.
Lewis delivered this warning for the
benefit Of those who may contemplate
emigration 10 the land where Aires
sunny fountains roll down sands that
are not all golden:
you can get farms ON the west
coast all right, but take my advice and
make arrangements with one OF the
real chiefs there first"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
Plays and Players
of the Film World

Washington advices seem TO indicate
that the proposed Federal bill 70 cen
sor motion pictures viii die IN the
Educational Committee Of the House.
Should this prove to be the case the
motion picture men purpose introduc-
ing a measure TO amend the interstate
commerce law. making II felony TO
TRANSPORT Objectionable films from
stat, to state. Who is 20 Judge the
moral status Of the films history say
eth not
Nav Kenny. Of Triangle, is III from
nervous prostration due 10 Overwors.
Fatty Arbuckle and Mabel Normand
are al Fort Lee filming comedies. 9th
eIwise all is vel with Triangle.
Los Angeles advices indicate that
Nitagraph Mary Anderson, who made
Brookyn famous BY being born there,
has been married Nothing Is said Of
the identity Of Mr.. Anderson, or what
ever his name Is. now that he IS wed.
Despite the old adagc that IL is i'm
polite. 10 say the least TO talk about a
woman. get public policy makes imper-
atiVe the announcement that Florence
Lawrence whistles when she wants TO.
Barry ONel', who, when not direct
ing pictures for Equitable. is merry
waC whatever that is-saw q pile OF
iron girders weighing a ton each on
Iongacrc Square on Saturday. PROMPT
" and with malice aforethOught he
borrowed piece Of chalk and wrote
upon one Of said girders that all who
walked might read. Take one
Paul Leicester Ford's "The Honor
able Peter sterling" said TO have been
written about certain incidents IN the
life Of Grover Cleveland. has been
bought by Universal for film produc-
tion.
Vitagraph has Just finished comedy
by George AIDE in which Ernest Truck,
Broadway star, is featured.
Fuller Mellish, Fox film actor as
serts that he is the only hummer IN
captivity who has played with Edwin
Booth, Sir Henry Irving and Richard
Mansfield. inclusive. But did he ever
play with Corse Payton?
Nine. Petrova collects goldfish; Jules
Deems Cowlcs gets paid for verses he
writes; Nalli Nalli was bitten on the
nose by an ambitious greyhound; Will
lam Davidson once played football;
Harry O. Hoyt was an actor before re-
forming and becoming scenario
writer Which Is about all the news
from Metro for one day.
A publicity man sends IN a mimeo-
graphcd statement TO the effect that
Kitty Gordon is the English Lillian
Russell Which Of the two will feel
most hurt on reading this well. any
way, the Ford peace party will be back
in time to get the girls out OF the his
trionic trenches before next Christmas.
Irving Cummings, star in The Dia-
mond from the Sky" has been engaged
4 % play the male lead IN the next Ivan
production. "The Immortal Flame"