davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
Abraham Lincoln's
Cardinal Traits

study OF ethics, BY Z. T.. beardsiee.
Price, $l.25.
The Everyday Life of Abraham Lincoln,
by Francis Fisher Browne. A narrative and de-
scriptive biosraph. with pen pictures and per-
sonsl recollections of those who knew him.
Price, $l.75.
Lincoln's Own Stories,
Collected and edited by Anthony Gross.
Price, $1.00.
Short Life Of Abraham Lincoln, Condensed
from the l0-volume set Of Nicolay & Hay.
Price, S2.40.
The Death Of Lincoln,
By Clarence E. Laushlin.
Price, $3.50.
The story of Booths plot his deed and the
penalty.
The Assassination Of Abraham
Lincoln,
By o. H., 0ldroyd.
Price $1.00.
The fight. pursuit. capture, and punishment
of the conspirators.
The Toy Shop,
By Msryussits 5. Gerry. s-
Price, Soc.
A romantic story Of Lincoln. the man.
Note-The Toy Shop is 1907 N. Y. Avenue,
and may be seen today.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
Special Price, SOC Copy

These yarns and stories known all over our land and
loved and remembered his very own though it well
known that he repeated many times good stories that came
to his notice from other sources.
The following is said to be one of his very own:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
Americas Greatest Story Teller

With profuson Of illustrations some Of which are il
color, and usually priced $00 to $.25 volume, but fo
this occasion we are offering them at the
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
The Poets Lincoln

Tributes mayed President BY o H. Odoyd with
many portraits of Lincoln.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
LIKELY TO DO 1T

An officer having trouble with General Sherman,
and being very angry presented himself before Mr. Lincoln
who visiting the camp and said: Mr. President have
Of grievance. This morning went to General Sher
man and he threatened to shoot me"
Threatened to shoot you?" asked Lincoln We'll Gin
stage Whisper if were you would keep away from him;
if he threatens to shoot I'
Just what Lincoln did say will be found together with
hundreds of other yarns and stories in 46 pages Of that
satisfying book called
LINCOLNS OWN YARNS AND STORIES,
No,y Sna.;,IJ,r ,~,,,J IN. ..nu
The Washington herald., 1916-02-05
The Heart of Lincoln
BY Wayne Whipple.
Cloth, SOC Limp Leather, S1.0O.

heart study of the Lincoln portrayed anecdotes
and "reminiscences each Of which has been selected
ing the affection, the ready sympathy and big mbns heart
OF the Martyr President The Of the chronological
order with thread Of hold together gives
little volume certain biographical that enhances In
anecdotes themselves humor and psthOs evenly blended
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-20
Making the Little
Farm Pay
By G. c. BOWSFIELD

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Poultry owners are in quandary
over the expense of feeding their focks.
Farmers in many cases believe that
grain is too high for the profitable rails
ing of ducks and chickens. Many prac-
tical owners claim that unless they
adopt an economical system Of feeding
the high market value of grain will
force them out of the poultry industry.
So far as duck raising is concerned,
it never could be profitable without a
study of economical feeding and mar.
keting. The best way to get rid of,
heavy grain bills is to dispose OF the
ducks at the age of about two months,
when they should weigh three to four
pounds. The cost Of feeding Is the,
lightest up to this age that it ever can
be in raising these fowls. Very little
grain is required. Young ducks need a
sloppy ration, mainly of wheat bran
and middlings, in which may be stirred
small proportion Of stale bread or
crackers. Young fowls are also fond
Of skimmilk with a small portion of
bread or boiled potato. With this kind:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-20
SUMMONS.
State of Minnesota, County of Bel
trami. District Court.

State of Minnesota, County Of Bel
trami. District Court.
Chris Jensen as Administrator of the
estate of William H. Neudeck, also
known as William H. Newdeck, de-
ceased, Plaintiff,
against
Thomas Clark, John Alex johnson,
j. w. Irwin and William O'Brien
and also all other persons unknown
claiming any right, estate, title,
interest or lien in the real estate
described in the complaint herein,
Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the
above named Defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby
summoned and required to answer
the complaint of the Plaintiff in the
above entitled action which COM
plant has been filed in the office of
the clerk of said District Court, at
the City of Bemidji, County Of Bel
trami and State of Minnesota, and
to serve a copy of your answer to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-20

T. B. Dalen was in Goodridge on
Wednesday.
A large crowd from here went tt
Esplee Sunday night to attend the
camp meetings of the ''Holy Jumpers
near Louis Carlson's.
e. j. Eberhardt made trip tc
Grygla Tuesday.
A number of farmers from here at
tended the school meeting that was
held at the Carmel hall. Supt. W.
B. Stewart of Bemidji, Prof. Werner
of Thief River Falls and Prof. Diet
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-20

THE YOUNG DUCKS ARE PROFITABLE.
Of management and the use of an acre
or two of clover or alfalfa for range
and forage ducks will return a salts
factory rate Of profit. .:
It is folly for those who have to buy
grain to raise large focks Of ducks to
maturity. AS the birds attain their
growth they require heavy feeding, and
there is little profit in them. This is
not the only point to be considered.
Ducks at two months bring the high
est price per pound that they ever
bring, and this meat is produced at the,
lowest cost. Therefore can state in a.
few sentences that for the average
poultry owner the only way to succeed
with ducks is to sell them when they
are somewhere around three pounds,
or four pounds at the highest. See
that the feed consumed up to this time
is along the line indicated. For in
stance, there is not much expense In
supplying skimmilk and stale bread or
crackers, and these are among the most
valuable foods for them. A thin mash
Of bran and middlings, in which may
be placed some boiled potato or turnip
and stale bread, is also one of the
cheapest rations. Skimmilk can be-
used here also. Clabbered milk and
cottage cheese will also afford maxi
mum amount of no6rishment at min
imum cost.
Owners who can secure malt can
make up a cheap ration with that for
a basis. Nearly every family can sup.
ply culled potatoes and vegetable tops,
and it is also possible to buy from
bakeries and restaurants great deal
of wholesome food that has become,
stale. This is a suggestive outline Of
feeding and can be varied. A low
grade Of -four is sometimes available:
in place of the other mill supplies. II
cornmeal and beef scraps can be mixed
with this good ration is secured.
Either skimmilk or water will do for
the moistening. The proportion should
be one pound Of low grade flour, one
| of cornmeal, four Of bran and one of
beef scrap. It will do no harm to add
little boiled potato or turnip to this.
| Keep within these lines, and the ex-
pense will never reach more than 20
or 30 per cent of the market value of
the fowl.
Those who made a success last sea-
son had been prudent enough to recast
their business according to this plan.
The marketing Of young ducks is also
Of vital Importance. It is foolish for an
owner to raise fowls unless he cansget
profit out Of them, so careful inquiry
among experts who are supplying the
Chicago market show that it Is best to
sell the birds when they are about two
months old, after they have been
raised on the kind Of diet here de-
scribed. A duck at two months ought
to bring 60 to Is cents, and the cost
feeding up to this age need not be
above 10 or Is cents. In contrast to
this high rate of profit is the unfortu-
nate experience of many who keep
4 their ducks to maturity, feeding high
priced grain for three or four months.
This is about the same as throwing
money into the fire. Only those farm
ers who have considerable cheap grain
and vegetable waste and who raise
their own meat can afford to keep
ducks beyond eight Oh ten weeks. The
cause of many failures will be under
stood by those who study the sugges.
lions in this article.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-20
HOW APPENDICITIS
CAN BE PREVENTED

.Bemidji people should know that
Ia few doses of simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, ETC., as mixed IN Ad-ler-i-
ka, often relieve or prevent appen-a
dicitis. This simple mixture removes
such surprising foul matter that
ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost
ANY CASE Of constipation, sour
stomach or gas. a short treatment
helps chronic stomach trouble.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-20

w. Irwin and William O'Brien, and
also all other persons unknown
claiming any right, estate, title,
interest or lien in the real estate
described in the complaint herein,
Defendants.
Notice is given to defendants that
the above entitled action is brought
for the purpose of determining the
rights of the respective parties to
said actions in the Southeast Quar-
ter of Southwest Quarter (SEA
SWA), Section Twenty-Five (29),
Township One hundred forty-nine
(149), Range Thirty-two 1927, West
of the Fifth Principal Meridian, sit
uate in the County of Beltrami, Min
nesota, and no affirmative Judgment
is sought against defendants herein.
Dated June 10th, 1916.
w. N. WEBER,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Bemidji, MINI.
Std 629-83
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-20

the said complaint on the SUBJ
scriber, at his office, in the City of
Bemidji, in the said County of Bel
trami within twenty 600 days after
service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of such service
and if you fail to answer the. said
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will ap-
ply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint, together
with the Plaintiffs costs and dis
bursements herein.
Dated June "a A. D. 1916.
w. N. WEBER,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Bemidji, Minnesota.
State of Minnesota, County of Bel
trami. District Court
Chris Jensen as Administrator of the
estate of William H. Neudeck, also
known as William H. Newdeck, de-
ceased, Plaintiff.
against
Thomas Clark, John Alex Johnson, j.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-20
lick of Crookston were speakers.
HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS.

All ads signsd With nuRbers. or
initials. care Pioneer must be an
swered BY letter addressed to the
number given n the cd. Pioneer en-
ployes are not permitted to tell who
any advertiser is. Mail or send your
answer to Pioneer No., or I1itial
, and We forward 1t to the al-
yaTtia0r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-20
* x :
JEIIE

* = = x * x * X x X X x \
JELLE
X (By Special Correspondent \
x x x x X x X X x * X X x x X X
Martin Seeger made trip to
Gryg1a on Tuesday to prove up on
his homestead.
W. G. Cunningham made trip to
Goodridge. Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-20

Adler-i-ka has. easiest and most thor.
ough action Of anything we ever sold
City Drug Store, druggists. ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-20

Pioneer want ads bring results.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-20
NEWS Low SHOES

at 1886
Asspecial group Of fine low shoes in sizes
51-2 to 9 l-2, in tan, calf, gun metal calf,
sold regular at $4and S. Special at
s.. 85
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-18
MLSHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS
NeDsT 1souhM nshea.H omP hOne11
ST. PATRICK'S TEA
WAS GRAND SUCCESS

The ST. Patrick's day tea given by
the Dorcas Aid society Of the Mem
odist Memorial church at the home
CT Mrs Schuyler Rose, 100 ". Third
st.. was "a grand success, at which
about 200 ladies spent an enjoyable
afternoon. The home with its palms,
ferns and spring flowers was beau
tiful. Flags. shamrocks. streamers
and candles i'm the, decorations form
ed a most elaborate tea table for the
occasion.
Those that poured were Mrs
Ralph Gaylor, Mrs. Huba, Miss
Carrie Grimes and Miss Florence
Stuller. while those that served were
the Misses Margaret Barber Viola
Lambert, Dorothy Williams and
Adah Mecklenburg.
The affair was made pleasant by
the several musical numbers given
by Mrs r. c. Farley. Miss Aline Nc
CULLEN and Mrs. George Williams.
The receiving line included Mrs.
Schuyler Rose, Mrs. y. s. Gingrich,
Mrs. l.. NJ. Edwards. Mrs. l.. F.
Maurer, Mrs. VIII Stone and Mrs.
Verne Grismar. The finances which
were realized will go into the so
ciety's budget to be used for local
charity work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-18
APPENDICES GIVEN
OUT AT WASHINGTON
Berlin Relates 10 Instances Where
Subs Were Fired on by
Merchant Ships.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The
text and appendices of the German
memorandum by which neutral ma
tons were notified that armed mer-
chant ships of the nations at war
with Germany will be treated as war
vessels were made public by the
department of state Friday. Except
for slight variations in translation
the texts are identical with the YER
sions given out in Berlin and sent
to the United STATES in press dis
patches.
Among the appendices is a list OF
10 instances where il is claimed
merchant ships have fred upon sub
marines. In some of the cases it is
declared the attacks were made
without provocatiOn, while in other
ships fired after being warned In
an attempt to escape. Other docu-
ments purpOrted TO be copies Of in
structiOns 10 British sea captains
for guidance in the use and main
tenance of armament, found on a
captured British ship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-18
1.-THE ALSTER CASE"
AT TEMPLE TODAY

The Alster Case, which will be
shown at the Temple theater today.
vii. puzzle all spectators. and keep
them keyed up with excitement and
wonder until the end OF this great
detective drama. The mystery
throUg hOut is SO intensely fascinat-
ing that none will rest until the So
luton is known. The gripping reve-
lauiOn will come as a startling sur
rrlso 10 the audiences. The Alster
case" features Ruth StonehOuse and
Bryant Washburn. The Blue Bird
Photo Play Co. Will present Carter
pGhaven and Flora Parker Dehaven
IN The Wrong Door" at the Tenn
! lie Sunday Mr.. DehaveE considers
this production a genuine MASTER
piece and a real picture-fest is
promised by this great artist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-18
LIBERALS OBJECT
CONCESSIONS TO u. S.
Party Adopts Resolutions Demand
ing German Chancellor Cease
Limiting U-BOats Activity.
/ News service {:

international News service:
BERLIN. March 1S.-Members of
the liberal party in the reichstag
met today and adopted resolutions
which are in effect protest against
further concessions to the United
States on the matter Of submarine
warfare.
The resolutions request the i'm
perial chancellor to make no agree
ment with other powers which might
hamper the unlimited use of u boats
as a weapon and urge the employ
ment Of submarines not only in the
war zone, but in warfare against
commercial vessels except such as
are devoted solely to passenger
traffic.
The conservative and center par
ties took similar action at meetings
that preceded the reichstag session
and measure having the support
of the three parties was introduced
as soon as the relchstag met.
The resignation of Admiral Won
Tirpitz is said to have precipitated
this action. 1t is believed the bill
will be passed, though it will prob
ably meet sharp opposition from
the government.
The text of the bill follows:
Whereas, England makes war
not only against armed froces of
Germany, but has taken measures to
impede the provisioning of Germany
with victuals and raw materials in
order to starve the nation into sub
mission, for which purpose England
brutality violates international law
and uses force against neutral coun-
tries,
Whereas, further, Germany is
able by unlimited submarine war
fare to increase England's lack of
tonnage that sufficient provisioning
of the British nation with victuals
and raw materials can be rendered
extraordinarily difficult and perhaps
/ impossible,
Whereas, such warfare would
bring nearer a victorious end of the
war. the imperial chancellor is re-
quired not TO enter into agreements
with other countries which would
hinder us in the unlimited use of
our submarine weapon and prevent
our making use of submarines against
enemy traders with the exception of
passenger ships"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-18
ONLY ARTILLERY
NOW IN ACTION
Infantry Attacks Cease and
Intensity of Fighting About
Verdun 0WinGIeS.

Again the intensity or the lighting
around Verdun has dUindled per
cepubly. only the artillery arms OF
the opposing sides are active. No
infantry attacks or counter attacks
are being engaged in.
Around lie Mort Homme. where
furious battles have recently been
fought comparative quiet reigns.
Even the bombardmeuts here are
only iutermittant. There also has
been a slackening in the fire OF the
big guns in the Woevre region 10
the southeast Of Nerdun
Northeast of the fortress. hog.
ever. around DouaumOnt and Dam
l0up the Germans are hurting shells
against the French positions. out the
French are vigorously countering.
North OF Nerdun near the right
bank of the Meuse. important Ger
man ammunition depots have been
blown up by the French guns at
ChampGeuviU.
Only one infantry action has TAX
en- place along the entire line from
Belgium 10 the Nosges. This vas
to the north Of the Alsne. where a
German attack against a small
French post southeast of the Bots
Des Buttes was repulsed.
Constantinople reports that the
British in MesOpOtamia are in gen
eral retreat from the Felahie region.
with the Turks vigorously in pur-
suit The hard fighting between the
Italians and Austrians continues at
various points, especially 8 in the
Isonzo region, but no important
changes in positions have resulted.
Little lighting of Importance is TAX
ing place on the Russian front.
Petrograd reports the capture by
the Russians OF the town OF Mamak-
huatan from the Turks. The town
is some 60 miles west of Erzerum,
on the Euphrates river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-18
WAR IS OVER" WRITES
SOLDIER TO BROTHER
Member of Senior Canadian
Regiment Says So
Gives Reasons.

ct think the war is Overt" So
writes Martin Carroll OF the 10th
Canadian light infantry, 20 his
brother. J. C. Carroll. 300 r. Eighth
ST. The letter reached here Friday
from London, Ont, where the 10th
regiment has been in training for
several months. preparatory 10 go
ing overseas.
Carroll came TO Mishawaka from
England early last summer on a visit
TO his brother, who Is employed in
the Wooden co. After spending sew
eral weeks here. the temptation 20
enlist and do his Bit was strong
within MIN, and ne journeyed TO the
nearest recruiting station in the do
minion. His is the senior battalion
and II was slated 10 cross the At
lantic In the early spring. Now.
however. he says that Canada is not
likely TO be called upon 10 send any
more troops, although she has some
15G. 900 in the training camps at the
present time.
His letter says. 81 think the war
is over. II the enemy had broken
through az Verdun they would have
had a 1O0-to-1 chance, but now they
haven't one I'm a. million. It seem
evident there will not be any Of
fensiye on the allies para; they pay
some regard to the lives OF their
men, and their attrition policy will
do the trick before next winter.
Lloyd Georges speech TO the
Redmond deputation a few days ago
points TO an early termination OF the
war. and that is the feeling through
out Canada at the present time"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-18
TWO COLUMNS OF u. S.
TROOPS ARE JOINED
CCoNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

known, but Mexican scouts brought
word that he was still in the neigh
bOrhoOd of Casas GrandeS.
AS the American and Carranzista
forces approached Casas Grandes
the Mexican situation approached
grave crisis. When the Juarez SOL
diers reach Casas Grandes there
will be approximately 1900 Carran-
ZistaS and 700 Villa fighters in the
neighborhood. The first American
troops to reach Casas GrandeS would
number less than 1000 men, accord
ing to the theory Of military experts.
With this number OF trained men
within range of each other, each
tain that the future trend of affairs
in Mexico might be determined
quickly.
There is a feeling of unrest grow
ing more ominous every hour all
through Mexico.
Gen. Carranzista's declaration that
his men would cooperate with the
Americans, cannot force the Mexican
to love the American-"the gringo,"
he dies cursing.
Fear Mexican Distrust.
American refugees coming across
the border tell of one of the Mexican
beliefs which is typical of the coun-
tryy. 1t is reported that the score OF
Mexican prisoners recently burned
to death in the Ell Paso Jail were de-
liberately cremated by the Ameri-
can authorities to avenge the Villa
massacre at Santa ISABEL
Veterans of the frontier foresee
further difficulty in the anticipated
plan of the Americans to establish a
supply base on the Mexico North
western road This will mean that
supplies and ammunition will be
shipped through Juarez. The sight
! CT the ammunition being for
warded through TO a Mexican city To
/ help Americans kill Mexicaqs, say
the veterans, will be the last touch
| needed to turn large numbers of
/ Carranzistas against the soldiers of
| the United States. The situation is
| to Villas liking. He has sent his
scouts riding throughout Mexico
shouting the Villa battle cry:
Come with me. No more bullets
for my countrymen. They are for
/ the Gringoes."
Seek to- Enrage Poems.
Nightly come reports TO Fabens,
/ known to the Texas rangers as one
/ of the toughest" smugglers' joints
/ on the border, that Villa agents
across the Rio Grande hold nightly
mass meetings to whip the poems to
a fighting fury. Troops of the
! eighth cavalry, it is said, have been
/ posted at Fabens to prevent a repe-
/ tition of the Columbus massacre.
! Gen. Gaviera, commander al
! Juarez. announced that the Mexican
/ government is going to make an ex-
pertinent Of it's own with censor
/ ship. He stated at his headquarters
/ that hereafter there will be no pub
! licatioh of the movements of his
/ troops. II was known, howe5 er, that
Mexican soldiers departed late yes
/ terday toward Casas Grandes. Gen
I Bertani, who was in command al
Las Palomas, is said to have been al
/ the head Of the Carranzistas. It was
/ rumored that Gaviera himself would
go to the Casas Grandes district
within a few hours. to take com
mand of the situation there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-18
MISRAWAkA HIGH MEETS
DEFEAT BY NAPPANEE

Mishawaka high basket ball quin-
tet was defeated by Nappanee high
in the gym Of that place Friday
night by the score of % to 25.
The game was rather rough and
two Mishawaka players were re-
moved from the game on account Of
personal fouls. Hunt for the locals
played stellar ball, getting several
baskets from center position. Shreve,
Boles and Miller played forwards.
Hunt center and Crum, Stebbins and
Berberick, guards.
The winning basket was secured
by Nappanee just as the time
keeper was raising his whistle to his
lips. The trip was made by automo-
bile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-18
is INDEPENDENT MISS
Niles Girl Leaves Home to Work i'm
Core Factory.

News-Times Special Service:
LAPORTE, March 1S.-A rather
unusual discovery was made here
Friday when William Hossfelt Of
Niles, Mich. found his missing
daughter. Emma Hossfelt, 16 years
old. working as a core girl in the
foundry Of the Advance RUmely Co.
The young woman had ran away
from home because her father al
legged she was too eXtravagant in her
habits and she determined TO make
her own way in the world. The
girl had been missing from her
home for several weeks and the
father was almost frantic because OF
the fear she had either been lured
away from home or had committed
suicide. Father and daughter re-
turned to Niles Friday might