davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29
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III INDOtBTEDLY tn" most popu-
lar pastimc 81 Republican o1u-
pairners Is attack vpou Pre-
idcui Wilson n the head or an admin
istration which iN "heeitant'. "unro-
liable. inefficient" and several oth-
81 equally ovcrworkod app"ntions
MIR Hughes has nothing else M 10
repertoire aside from p~eneraiized at'
tack Of this kind.
At Santa - Monday Mr. \ Canine
ctti. commissioner E%ccuril ot immi-
rratlou ~ the department 4 Labor. A.
|fanEcd with the state honrf Of cdr-
cation the commiss,unor ui Industrial
education and Governor Mcdonald,
Tor installation IN Now NONi.. If th"
rovcrnu cnts system Of cooperative
cffur' to lind employment rar men
who need 1t and wutk,fs fui those
who need them. II system ct indus
trial cooperation with ituitcatious
reaching right down into Do, daily 90"
oi every city, town and cross roads
Village iu the nation; into the factories
onto the farms TN, government.
IN other words. has devised, through
the department Of labor = system for
%pluciug tho man in touch with tine
Job for continuous employment, for
minimizing unomploym,ut and in
crcasing the number OF possible earn
ins DAYS for every man and woman
who must toll. The system not oniy
has been devised, hut r works. ~
working right now.
much effort permitting the creation
of a national bureau at employment,
IN connection with the or-rau Of int
migration. one office wa established
IN New YORK city-and there llepur-
hcdn efficiency let the work end II
,o.ld nnd no further useful appllca-
ton for his law It died.
Ia january, 1913. secretary Wilson.
with the approval Of President Wilson
tNNa 81 ~ ''fl'A VI ~
postoffic" and other fedeca. depart
ments and bureauN, announced the os-
Establishment Of an employment bureau.
nation wide In It's scope, cooperating
with every state department. and
willing To cooperate with every pub-
lie agency and in some cases with
private agencies TO bring thc man
out of a job into touch with one. to
supply the employers tho right KIND
Of help when needed; ma To make
employment continuous. interrcrins
IN no way with labor unions, absolute
ly without profit, or cos, & those
served; efficient because OF it, c1ur-
nous reach and the vast organization
Of the postal and other govern moni
departments Il it's command. this new
bureau was a tremendously useful IN
stitution from the starr.
IA an example. you who will recall
past years we'll know IN. cutlery that
has come from season To season. for
harvest hands. You heard no such
cutlery last summer from the wheat
fields OF Kansas, or the grain states.
The demand Tor labor wn. there, ~
always. But the farmers, knowing at
It's efficiency, simply made their wants
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29

the people ~ all parties, ror the state
ms 4 whole ana IT, bcst interests.
Therefore, take Your TINE. Move
slowly as may be necessary ~ reach
this end desired above NJ else Boy tn-
people regardless of party affliation
the man hest fitted to ~ the inh
II ,ou viii take our limo. gentlemen
and name men 81 that tind the prc-
ul" viii elect Them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29

Mr. Hughes. 1t II reported. ~ urea
ana viii rest until Thursiny at ESTES
J ark. The people also rrc tired n
welcome his rest as much as d"ca Mr..
Hughes Mr. Hughes hna conducted \
continuous string of orator, over hair
a continent without producing q 4slngl'
argument Tor his election - ~" prosi.
denny u Is the nations record ana
%entltlo- aIi concerned To- be tired
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29
REAL CASH NEEDED.

Promises arc alright rs far as thoy
20 but the time has come when mo
real cash Is needed on those Y NJ
G. A. subscriptions. Tho second pay
ment on the Finishing and FURNISH
ing Fund was due and payable Aos-
ust I. We ate anxious 10 pay tho
furnishing bills thai, are in; 80
PLEASE help uH bv sending us your
check payable Co the y. NJ. g. \.
". T.. HAWKINS,
Treasurer.
y. w. BENNING,
General Secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29

II the man is the best inan FOR the
job. dominate him. Tho people WIZ,
90 ;hc rest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29

one way ia relieve habitual ronst,-
Iptt,on ~ to take regularly "A mid lax
atyc. Buhu's Rcgulvts are recon-
meuded Tor this purpose zoe a box at
'au drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29

'Fifth. an amendment OF TIA" exist
inc federal statute which provides
for the mediation, Cancellation ana ar
bitratinn of such controversies 49, IN"
nrcs,nt by adding 10 II a provision
nm, in case the methods Of accommo-
dntlnn NOW provided for should fan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29
QQa&e
Wilson Points Out
Hardship in Prain
of Traffic Tie-up
Continued from Page TwoD


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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29
Commission Investigation.

"Third. the authorization of The ap-
pointmcni by the president Of a small
pod, Of men to observe the actual
results IA experience of the adoption
Of Ia, oight-hour day in railway
transportation alike Tor the mon and
for the railroads, It's cncCts IN tn"
matter of operating costs, iQ b ap-
~plicntion of the existing practices ana
agreem.nts go the new conditions ana
In all other practical aspects. with
the provision that IA" investigators
shall report their conclusions To IN"
mgr, at the earliest pus-inl" dai"
but without recommendation as To
Legislative action. ia ordo rthat the
public may learn from an u~upr"lud'c-
cd source Just what actual develop
mcnts have cnsttod.
Fourth. explicit approval uF mo
congress of the consideration hy tho
interstate commerce opmmtssion OF
an iucrrnS. Of freight rates Ia meet
such additional expenditures by inc
railroads. ~ may haN" been rendered.
NECESSARY hy the adoption Of tn"
e%ight-hour day, ana which hnv" not
been offset by administrative read
iustmcnts and economics, should IN"
fncts disclosed Justify 'hc increase,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29

y. W. B~ENNTNG,
General Secretary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-05
kELl|HER man IS
ARRESTED CHARGED
W|TH|NTRODUCT|0N
Floyd RI: mes Taken Into Custody on
Liquor Charge; Alleged That
He Brought in Liquor.
TEAMS OF HORSES
AND MULES TAKEN
Reported That Attempt Was Made to
Smuggle IA Barrels Of Beer From
Nebish to Kelliher,
9EEOH

A. H. Jester, deputy United States
marshal, today arrested Floyd Raines
of Kelliher on a charge of introdu-
cling liquor into Indian territory at
Kelliher. Complaint was sworn out
by j. P. Brandt, special Indian Off
GER.
It is reported that Brandt and a
number Of Indian officers went tC
Kelliher yesterday. They went a
mile north of Kelliher and met Raines
and another man driving two teams
to Kelliher. The Indian officers
seized IA barrels of beer in the wag-
ons. They also confscated two
horses and two mules.
Two canvas covered wagons with
Raines in charge are alleged to have
been loaded with the liquor at Neb-
ish. When the Indian officers came
up to the wagons they report that
they found Raines with a rifle across
his knees. He Immediately surren,
dered and the officers destroyed the
larger part of the 1850 pints of beer
found.
Largest Shipment.
Outside of the Nelson
case in Bemidji, this is the largest
amount of liquor seized for some
time.
Raines appeared before Judge H
A. Simons, U. S. commissioner, this
afternoon with his attorney, H. L
Huffman, waived examination anl
gave $500 bail for his appearance al
the term of United States court al
Fergus Falls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-05
GERMANS TRANSFER
TROOPS FROM vERDuN
FOR BIG OFFENSIVE
Troops in Deadlock; Few Advances
are Reported; Brice Blames
Germany.
TEUTONS ROUTE RUSSIANS
IN HAND TO HAND FIGHT
American Steamer is Sunk in Coli
sion in English Channel; Boy
Named Lieutenant.
(By United Pressl

London, July 5.-The supreme al
lied offensive today entered the sec
ond phase with the British and
French guns preparing the way for
another infantry rush. British guns
that prepared the way for previous
drives are being moved up and have
started action against the third line
of German trenches.
Boy Made Lieutenant.
Berlin, July 5.-Prince William,
aged 10, has been made lieutenant in
the Germany army in keeping with
the Hohenzellorn House custom.
Resume Big Drive.
Paris, July -(Omcial) The
French last night resumed their great
drive on both banks of the river
Somme. ~ 49,:
American Steamer Sunk.
London, July 5.-The American
sunk in collision in the channel.
Progress Futher.
London, July 5.-The British
troops have progressed further in the
heavy fighting between Ancre and
Somme. - ~
-. Armies Deadlocked.
London, July 5.-The armies are
11o H. in fh1 ioI 80
Neither the British nor German arm
ies are reported advancing. The Rus
slams have begun an entirely new of
fensive near Baronavachi
@.@ French Advance.
Paris, July Official The
French have advanced to within three
miles of Peronne.
Russians Repulsed.
Berlin, July 5.-(Oficial)-In
stubborn hand to hand fight, the
Germans have repulsed the Russians
near Naranovitchi.
Blames Germany.
London, July 5.-Viscount Brice,
former ambassador to the United
States, threw back upon Germany the
responsibility for continuing the
world war when addressing lunch
con here today.
Teutons Transferred.
British Headquarters in France,
July 5.-German units from the Yer
dun front have appeared in action
against the British north of Somme.
They have been transferred on ac-
count of the allied offensive. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-05
BEM|DJ| MANS NAME
ON CASUALTY LIST
(By Continental News Service

(By Continental News Service)
Boston, Mass, July 5.-Three lists
of casualties received here by mid
night cable show 700 Canadian
troops killed, wounded or missing on
French battle fields.
The lists include the following
Minnesotans: Thomas Patrick Will
son, Al Park avenue, Bemidji,
wounded; Harry S. Mcmillan, Duluth,
wounded; Oscar Soberg, Lakeville,
killed; Harold S. larry, Duluth,
wounded; J. T. Harley, Cass Lake,
missing, believed killed in action.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-05
NAVAL MILITIA TO Be
INSPECTED MONDAY

Lieut. E. A. Barker of the Bemidji
naval militia today announced that
the Bemidji militia would be inspect
ed next Monday evening.
He ordered every man to be pres
ent No one will be excused.
The Bemidji militia will leave on
it's annual cruise July IL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-05
EXAMINATION FOR
NEBISH POSTMASTER

The United States Civil Service
commission has announced that on
July % an examination will be held
in Bemidji for the position of fourth
class postmaster at Nebish. The COM
pensation for the office during the
past year was 1926.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-05
STRIKERS ACCUSED
OF MURDER IN JAIL
UNDER HEAVY GUARD
-Four Range Strikers are Taken to
Duluth; Fear Strikers Will At
tempt Rescue.
TWO MEN ARE KILLED:
STRIKE LEADERS ARRESTED
Order Follows Killing; Boisterous
Element is Sobered by
Tragedy.
TWO MEN ARE KILLED;
STRIKE LEADERS ARRESTED
(By United PreSS)


Duluth, July 5.-Four strikers
charged with murder following Mon
day nights killing of two men have
been Jailed here and are under
heavy guard. 1t is feared that strik-
ers from the range will attempt a
rescue
Union Head Held.
Carlo Tresca, Italian strike leader,
Joseph Gilday, president of the Vir-
ginia miners union, Frank Little of
Chicago, an organizer, and another
man are held on a change of first de-
gree murder in connection with the
killing of James Myron and Thomas
Ladvalla.
The situation on the range over
the Fourth was reported quiet. Order
followed the killing of the two men.
The boisterous element of the strik-
ers were sobered by the tragedy
Two Men Killed.
Biwabik, Minn.;; July 5.-James
Myron, a special deputy sheriff in
the employ Of st: Louis county, and
Thomas Ladoalla, a -teamster, are
dead, Edward Schubisky, a regular
deputy sheriff, in critical condition
and several others are suffering slight
injuries as result Of the most Sc
rious clash between I. w. w. strikers
and the authorities to date in the
strike of iron miners throughout the
Iron Range district.
Went to Serve Warrants.
The trouble occurred late Monday
afternoon when Deputies Schubisky
and Myron, accompanied by two spe-
cial mine police, went to the home
of Philip Maesonovich near the Bel
grade mine to serve warrants charg-
ing two boarders there with disorder
ly conduct and melting to riot. Dep
uty Schubisky was ahead and entered
the house some distance ahead of
Myron. Suddenly a fusilade of shots
was heard and Myron fell to the
ground in front of the house, dead.
Peaceable Citizen is One Victim.
Thomas Ladvalla, the other victim,
was passing the property with a
horse and wagon. He, too, toppled
over with bullet through his heart.
AS Schubisky entered the house, he
was set upon, he says, by the man
and wife, and two other boarders, be-
lieved to be the ones for whom he
held warrants. The woman, he says,
hit him over the head with pole,
knocked him down and seriously in
jured him.
Other deputies, speedily summoned
from other parts of the town, sur
rounded the house. When they saw
they were outnumbered, the inmates
of the shack surrendered. A mob of
strikers and sympathizers assembled
within few minutes and for while
threatened the deputies as they at
tempted to remove the wounded men,
one of the prisoners being shot twice
through the hip. A hurry call for
| help was sent to the sheriff's head
quarters down town and several reg
ular deputies and mine guards re.
sponded All were rushed to Vir-
ginia, the wounded being taken to
the hospital and the prisoners to the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-05
ESCAPED FEDERAL
PRISONER ARRESTED

Otto Salstrom, who escaped from
A. Reed, deputy Federal officer, sew
eral months ago, was captured at
Pennington yesterday while celebrat-
ing July 4. He was taken into GUS
tody by Posseman Johnson.
Salstrom was arrested on a charge
of selling Igor to Indians at Cass
Lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-05
.BEM|DJ| DEFEATS
Pine RIVER BY A
SCORE or 5 TO |
Visitors Never Dangerous; Score in
Last Frame With Two
Men Out.
KANNERBERG IN GOOD
FORM; FRANK INJURED
Tanner Makes Great Catch; Budreau
Knocks a Home Run in
Eighth Inning.

Another victory was added to Be-
midjis list yesterday afternoon when
the home team won from Pine River
by a score OF to L. The visitors
were never dangerous and up to the
ninth inning had not scored In the
last frame with two men out three
successive hits Melted the Pine River
nine it's lone tally.
In Good Form.
Kannerberg was in great form and
up to the ninth inning had allowed
only two hits, one of their being a
scratch infield hit.
In the first three innings neither
side scored. In the fourth Bemidji
counted twice on a base on balls and
two hits. Another was added in the
sixth on a hit and a sacrifice by
Howe. In the seventh inning Howe
reached first when the left fielder
dropped his fly.
Knocks Home Run.
Budreau sent him in ahead of him
with long home run drive over the
right field fence.
In the first half of the ninth Pine
River secured one score on three
successive singles by Kinler, Kline
and Copies. Zigmund was given a
base on balls, again filling the bases.
Kannerberg retired the side by throw
out Kline out at home.
Longest Of Season.
Budreau's home run in the eighth
was the longest home run of the sea-
son, clearing the fence by so feet.
Frank had one of his fingers split
open in the ninth inning. Erickson
went behind the bat and Berrigan
went to first base.
Tanner made great catch of Cop
pes drive in the fifth inning, spear
ing it on a dead run.
Not an error was made by the Be-
| midi infield yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-05
BRITISH AND FRENCH GUNS PREP AIRING Way FOR ANOTHER INFANTRY RUSH

about the camp today just as it has
been the word about the camp ever
since the mobilization started. 1t
was still the consensus of opinion
today that Minnesota's guard would
not be able to move in it's entirety,
for several days, perhaps weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-05
CARRANzA'S REPLY
IS DELIVERED TO
STATEDEPARTMENT
Formally Announces That Mexico is
Willing to Mediate, Leaving to
Latin-Americans.
UNITED STATES TO
CONTINUE NEGOTIATIONS
Demand for Withdrawal of Troops is
Not Reiterated; Mobilization
Continues.
(By United Press)

pacificatory is the Carranza reply tc
the U. S. communication. 1t was de-
Evered to the state department this
morning. The reply is brief and en-
phasizes the significance of the re,
Carrizal as indicative of Mexican
friendliness.
Ready to Mediate.
The reply formally announces Mex
ico's willingness to mediate, leaving
the entire situation to the Latin
American republics, directly or indi-
rectly. The embarrassment of U. S
troops remaining on Mexican soil is
emphasized but the demand for their
withdrawal is not reiterated.
Washington officials will con-
tinue the negotiations with Carranza
as proposed in the Mexican note. 1t
is not known yet whether mediation
will be made through Latin-American
republics or direct. Secretary Ian
sing today stated that he had re-
jected Bolivia's offer recently because
Carranza's reply had not been re-
ceived.
Save the Day.
The pacifist Mexican reply reveals
remarkable but unofficial diplomacy
There was a time when Carranza
would have sent defiant reply to
Wilson's demands. This was slight
ly over a week ago. Then American
and Mexican leaders started work.
Samuel Gompers led them and they
convinced Carranza that President
Wilson was sincere in keeping his
hands off Mexican territory. This
finally saved the day.
Watch for Ship.
Washington, July 5-The navy
department today wirelessed to all
vessels in the nearby southern waters
to be on the lookout for the trans
port Monterey, carrying refugees
from Mexico. The Monterey last
wirelessed that she was running in
to a typhoon.
Spy is Arrested.
Washington, July 5.-An Ameri-
can spy has been caught carrying
American troop dispositions to the
Mexicans.
St. Paul, MIMI, July 5.--Mechan-
les, transfers, cooks, blacksmiths,
farriers, BARRIERS, shoemakers, besides
men for cannoneers and electricians,
are needed here to complete the ar
tillery wing of the Minnesota Ma
ton Guard for active service. This
announcement was made today by
Captain Wallace Cole of Battery A.
First Field artillery, under whose d.
rection the reorganization of this
unit has just been effected.
Fund is Penniless.
St. Paul, MIMI, July 5.-Actua]
work on assembling funds for mem
bers of the Minnesota National Guard
started today, when st. Paul looked
to Minneapolis for it's $4,000. The
fund, under the direction of State
Treasurer Gooding, was penniless this
morning, although the governor is
sued an appeal almost two weeks age
for funds to help the state guards
men and their families during this
crisis.
Examinations Completed.
Camp Bomleter, Fort Smelling
MIMI, July 5.-Federal physical ex
aminations of Minnesota's citizen sol
diers along with a federal examina.
ton of their equipment for the grin
business of war was completed today
"Ready in "a hours" was the WORD
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-05

COLONEL ROOSEVELT
READY TO GO TO MEXICO
(By United Press)

x Oyster Bay, July 5.-Col.
x Roosevelt Unexpectedly spoke
x yesterday, stating that if
K something happens in Mex
x ic, I'm going'
K He challenged young I'M
X married men to follow him.,
x Il won't take married men
x with dependent families" he
x said. 81 say something in re-
< gard to Mexico because if
x what happened in Mexico
x during the past three years
X is peace, I prefer war"
l. y l. ~ u l. \ u \ \ l. \ \ l. \
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-05
Warm Weather Prevails.

ness
Warm Weather Prevails.
Warm weather prevailed and many
family parties and picnics were held
at the many lakes near Bemidji.
A program of sports, including a
baseball game, was the main feature
of the celebration in Bemidji.
Long before nine o'clock, when the
first sport event was staged, the
streets were crowded with people.
Many frecrackers were exploded and
the people gave evidence Of enjoy
ment.
The sport events were very good
and were promptly staged Every
kind of contest, except a creased
pig contest, was held. There was no
creased pig contest as E. B. Berman
was chairman of the Fourth COM
mittee. The Bemidji band gave con-
certs during the entire day.
The military parade led by the
band and by the Bemidji naval mill
tia attracted much attention. The
naval militia boys, who were dressed
in their white dress uniforms, made
all excellent showing and were cheer
cd time and time again. After the
parade the tackles" gave a drill in
front Of the city hall. Prizes for
the best decorated mounts in the par
ade were awarded to Mrs William
Chichester, first, and Conrad La
jambe, second
A Tug of War.
In the afternoon a tug of war
staged between farmers living north
of Bemidji and south of Bemidji. The
farmers south of Bemidji were the
winners.
The baseball game at the new ath-
letic park was the big feature of the
afternoon program.
In the evening a program of water
sports was held. T. Saxon won the
boys swimming race with Ray John
son second. Heffron and Torgerson
won the canoe race and Ledeaux
Brothers were awarded second place.
In the naval militia boat race
which was the main feature of the
evening program, the "I' boat won
by boat length. The I'M" boat was
second.
The days program was completed
with a display of fireworks.
The results of the races are as fol-
lows:
Boys Bicycle Race-John Simons,
first prize, SIS lamp given by Hector
Brown; Clemens Chase, second prize,
So; Harry Steenstrup, third prize, ST..
Girls Nail Driving Contest-Miss
Ruth Wentworth, first prize 81; En-
ma Bjerklund, second prize 81.
1OO-yard dash, free for all-Wil-
liam Flynn, first prize, SO; Aleck
Ripple, second prize, 50.
Potato Race-Ed. Titus, first prize,
So; Raymond Johnson, second prize,
ST.
Boys Race, for boys under 16 years
of age-John Simons, first prize, 81;
Raymond Johnson, second prize, 81.
Cracker Eating Contest.
Cracker Eating Contest-William
.Guerard, first prize, 81; George De-
.clusin, second prize, 81.
Bicycle Race, free for all-Leslie
Slater, first prize, SIS Kern Olson, Sec
ond prize, SO.
Sack Race for Boys-Paul Barrette
first prize, So; Ted Sexton, second
prize, 81; Stewart Sullivan, third
prize, SO cents.
Girls Race, for girls under Is
years of age-Ella Goerke, first prize.
81: Helen Davis, second prize, SO
cents.
F. G. Troppman was awarded the
first prize for the best decorated
windows in the city. Gill Brothers
Clothing store was awarded second
prize. Both stores had very well ar
ranged and very appropriate window
displays. H.
A regular meeting of the Junior
Commercial club will be held tonight
in the club rooms. The chautauqua
;o1y 81 torn Wi
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-05

A regular meeting of the Junior
Commercial club will be held tonight
in the club rooms. The chautauqua
ticket selling campaign will be or
ganized tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-05

Bemidji ..........O 2 X-5
Pine River 0 @ @ 0 @ @ @ @ II
Summary-Home run, Budreau; passed
balls, Heileg l; bases on balls, off Kan
nerberg 2, off Thomas 2; hit by pitched
ballssa Frank, Robideau; struck out, by
Kannerberg 7, by Thomas 8; left on
bases, Bemidji. 6, Pine River 6.