davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-31
CHURCHES ] j:
Salvation Army.

Salvation Army. ~
Sunday school 1880 p. m. Saliva.
ton meeting 8 8p. m. Meetings
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
8 p: m Band of Love Saturday at
8 p: m. +.%1s @sg~.-.:.7ssiat$.tJ .}. .-.-
Meetings in the Fifth ward hall
Sunday school 2 p. m. Praise meet
ing 3p.m M. Meetings Wednesday and
Friday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Mon
day 8 p. m.
Major Henry D. Bale of Minneap-
olic, secretary of the Northern Prov
ince, will have charge of the services
on Saturday night and all day Sun
day. Everybody welcome.
Methodist Episcopal. -
M rning worship at 1O;45 o'clock,
sermon subject-"The Lord Of De-
mons" The choir will render an es-
pecially strong program, and Prof
A. C. Gilmore of Chicago will sing a
baritone solo. Sunday school meets
at IL m. Epworth League and Bap-
fist Young Peoples Union at GAS
p. m. Charles Cullen Smith of Chi
cago, evangelist, at the Baptist
church. A cordial welcome to all.
B. D. Hanscom, minister. '> - :"
German Evangelical.
Palm Sunday. Morning service at
1890 O'Clock. Sermon by the pastor
in the German language. Commun-
ion at 1880 o'clock. Sunday school
at 10 o'clock. William Riemann,
pastor. -
Scandinavian Lutheran.
Sunday schooI at IL o'clock. There
will be no other services on account
of the absence of the pastor. Osmond
Johnson, pastor.
Nymore CONGREGATIONAL.
Sunday school at 1890 a. m. To-
morrow is Decision Day in Sunday
school. Come out and make the de-
cision to live for Christ. Morning
service at 1880 o'clock. Rev. Soper
of the Sunday School Union will
preach. Christian Endeavor meets
at Z o'clock. A cordial invitation is
extended to all. c. N. Foss, pastor.
Presbyterian.
At the Presbyterian church Sun
day morning at II o'clock the pastor
will speak on the subject, debtors"
(Romans 1:14). After the sermon
the regular quarterly communion
service will be observed. Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock the sermon will
be on "Nearing the Cross" (Romans
$3.50. Sunday school will meet at
10 q. m. and Christian Endeavor at
z p. m. All are most cordially in
vited to attend these services. Les
ter p. Warford, pastor.
Hhr;a+ion Science
Services Sunday evening at 7:45
O'Clock, and services Wednesday eve
ming at o'clock in the Elks' hall.
St. Philips Catholic.
Low mass at o'clock; high mass
at 10 a. M; Sunday school at 1880
a. NJ; vespers and benediction at
1880 p. m. Father J. ]. T. Philippe.
Episcopal.
| Morning prayer and sermon at IL
o'clock. Sunday school at IL o'clock,
Vesper service at s O'Clock. George
Backhurst, rector. -.-~ -, '>a
| Swedish Lutheran.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Bible
class at II a. m. J. H. Randall, pas
tor.
Baptist. ~
Evangelist Charles Cullen Smith
will preach tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock, and again in the evening at
o'clock. The meeting in the eve
ming will be a union service. There
will be special music at both servi-
ces. A. C. V. Gilmore will lead the
singing in the evening. A chorus
rehearsal will be held in the after
noon at o'clock, at which all sing
ers are requested to be present. I.
n AlvOrd DaStOr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-31

Any street railway trsinman win ten you that
there is something fascinating about street car work.
His explanation may be that it broadens man 3 ex-
perence that it offers fine field for advancement;
that the pay is good; or that the new situations
constantly arising give it variety and interest What
ever the explanation and it may lie in combination
of these other reasons the fact There
added attraction in street work to the young
who has spent most Of his life the farm or in
the small town. because it offers him chance to en-
joy the busy life Of big city under the most favor
able conditions
Throughout the United States the street railway
system of Minneapolis and Saint Paul. popularity known
as "Twin City Lines" is considered of the most
progressive and uptodate street railway systems in
the country.
The cars themselves are of the most modern type,
equipped with the best Devices that they COM
Portable both in winter and summer.
The accompanying picture shows the North Side
Station of the Company modern car barns. Here
the lines to which they assigned. Here, also,
tranmen assigned to those same lines make their head
quarters. The Company has provided in this, as well
in the five other stations, club rooms for the
benefit and Of tranmen during their leisure hours
The equipment Of these club rooms includes pool
tables which the trainmen may at slight expense,
barber shop where first class work is done at reduced
prices gymnasium apparatus, reading with books
and magazines, and rest room supplied with cots and
blankets where tranmen may rest when off duty, and
even spend the night If they should 80 desire.
At each station q committee of motormen and con-
arranges for parties at frequent intervals the
expense of which is borne by the Company. The
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-31

going be of the paint clean up and stay
g? Everyone can join. Hasn't thing to do with
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-31
ORGANIZES GUILD

Rev. Backhurst of Bemidji held
Episcopal services at the home of
Mrs. Daniel DeLury Tuesday after
noon at o'clock, after which So
cial session was enjoyed. The Epis-
copal Guild was also organized at
this time and officers elected as fol-
lows: Mrs. J. s. Scribner, president;
Mrs Gust Kulander, vice president,
and Mrs. Daniel DeLury, secretary
and treasurer. All the local members
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-31
SOME THOUGHTS

- Carlton videte
certainly be directions shguns
the patron sees the waste
printed and complains one name
wrong signed
respectable English frowns because the editor
neighbos
shortcomings generally his of the
could look at the contributions to that receptacle
thankful for the existence or man with anu
all he knows and temper that which he
print.
The calling
Using draw trade away from Bemd
instances which the
Pioneer turning dollars away from its own
home merchants and enterprises And
appreciated-by
truly for the
sufferers But if it is merely report sent out from
purpose we'll take it all back
1ycan proprietor of the Markham
while
Bemidu looked pretty good to him
stopping the train And ne admits It,
that when about to turn
warning pedestrians will know
decidedly careless in this respect
you doing hard
interests of Bemid? 1t certainly is but
brass band accompaniment ~
in the people
hard work doing things to advocate their
community That's the stuff
forward unusually busy
Bmdi will feel the direct eff
tfects in many ways
paint clean and stay up brigade
Hasn't thing to do with the war
We note there be spies
wouldn't mind mince
Show your patriotic
tonight o'clock.
all break loose again.
Got your toys YETI -"
Let's see what day of month is ~ S..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-31
LOYALTY OF THE NEGRO

Simmons nephew OF BOOKER
the following eloquent WORDS
at O his in Louisville:
thank God to atone or
fought to free white Lexington
No
these
military secret to foreign NO
and to die republics of what w-usy
and wonslyno single instance OF our doyay
the flag that set us Free
hyphen bridges or our
from foreign foe treason stalks
Republican, woodrow wilson Is
Where he commands
coors shall not ask whether my
pick color except the
people,
bad laws there are upon the statute
books must forget-a thoughts
That
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-31

sewere present at the services and
meeting and arrangements were made
for Mr.. Backhurst to hold services
once a month. The Guild will
meet every other Thursday of the
month. It is hoped that the Metho-
dist church will be obtained for SER
vices, announcement of which will
be at a later date. Mr.. Backhurst
was accompanied to Walker by his
wife and little son.-Walker Pilot.
4 4 X + 4 x x 4 4 4 4 X 4 4 4 >
Read Daily Pioneer Wantads
4 X 4 x 4 \ x 4 4 X 4 X 4 4 +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-31

bon be over and then we can all break loose again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-31

We note that there said to be large numbers OF
the United States wouldn't mind capurin
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-31

< 4 < 4 < < x x < < x < < 4 4 =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-26

Chicago fab 2G Iha adYe.t d
nation wide prohibition s merc.5
question OF waiting low until tht
time OF elect ions III various state.
comes in the opinion o. T. DAYS
superintendent Of rae Auu saloo
League. Chicago.
The real wcrt of eliminating booh
from the Ia zion has already been ac
complshed and national prohibition
Davis said, is certain to come
through the state by state process. or
through an amendment to the fedora
constitutions The latter method will
undoubtedly be attempted at the first
session Of the new congress and pro
hibitiouis's feel certain that tho
amendment viii be submitted
"Thc new congress viii undoubt
odly be prohibition by large mn
jority" Davis said For instance
eleven congressman from Indiana
who are antis. wi lbe succeeded b,
dry advocates, when the new con
grcss con,enes"
Tic dry propaganda Davis says
ha poet with sweeping sueeess dur
ms thc past fall and winter sum
mariziug the results, he explained
hov it rs uow possible 70 travel iron
the Atlantic coast to The Pacific
coast by several different route.
without once entering wet terri
tory
w also possible he said, &c
tra & ron the Mexican border Z
the A.cic circle through absolutely
DRY tstItory'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-26
TO ASK CONGRESS TO
ROTECT OUR RIGHTS

Washington, Feb &c. President
Wilson will address joint session
OF congress at 3 o'clock today The
president will ask congress to en-
power him to use the forces of the
United States TO protect American
rights on the high seas The presi-
dent completed his address to con
'ress early this morning aud Il was
sent to the public printer al nine
clock Al the same time the pres
iGent discussed his speech win Chair
nan Stone of the senate foreian re-
ations committee.
Although no announcement wa
made it was learned that the presi-
lent was soins to do just wl.t he
nod outlined in his address mrmnc
ng the breaking OF diplomat re
ations with Germany.
He viii ask FOR authority 80 us.
he forces OF the unitoo sta to
rotect American rights and is mo-
any sense to ask for q deglafatlo.
y war nor is It an act OF war
Il is to prepare the United state
or what may be wariilc acts BE- am
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-26
WILSON ASKS CON
GRllSS TO RESIST
GERMAN SUB MI1NNi

oc0NTINuEp FROM PAGE oNED
ne Atlantic coast OF Europe or the
haIbors of the eastern Mediterranean
md to conduct the operations with
out regard to the established con
,eption Of International practice
without regard to any consideration
of humanity which might interfere
with their object. That policy wa
forthwith put into practice. II has
now been In active operation for
nearly four weeks its practical re
sult is not fully disclosed The com
merce of other neutral nations IS suf
'erng severely but not perhaps
much more severely than it was al
,eady suffering before the first O.
February when the now policy of The
Imperial government was put int
oporation We have asked the CO
operation of the other neutral gov
ammenls 10 prevent these depreda
tons. but every one of them have
bought II unwisc TO Join rs in any
aommon' course Of action Our owr
commerce has suffered has suffer.
red rather in apprehension than II
'act, rather because so many of on
ships are tiwidly keeping to theh
home ports than because American
ships have been sunk
Two American vessels have beer
sunk the Housatanic and the -
man NJ Law. The case Of the liouea
tanic. which was carrying food stuff
consigned TO a London firm was m
usually like the case of the Frye II
which it will be recalled the Car
man government admitted its Lahil
ity for damages and the lives oi it
crew as in the case Of the Frye wer'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-26
How to Master the
Machinery of
the Body

The machinery of the body needs to
ho oiled, kept in good condition lusl
as the automobile or bicycle Wh'
Should the human neglect his own
machinery more than that OF his
horse or his engine2 Yet most peo-
plc do NEGLECT themselves Their
tongue has a dark brown color skin
s,llow, breath bad yet they fail to see
that their machinery needs attention
Everybody should take mild lax
atiye at least once a week A pleas
ant way to clear the tongue and the
highly colored water noticed in the
morning is to take a laxative whiea
will cure the inactive liver and bill
business.
A pleasant vegetable pill is made ur
NJ May apnle. leaves of aloe, and
ialap. made into tiny pellet and
noatod with sugar First put Up by
nr Pierce nearly 80 years aeo DRUG
rletr sell these vegetable pellets n
ais stmplv ask for DR.. Pierce
plcoyani Pellets
II hackache. sealding urine or fre-
rent urnation bother or distress
w. or If uric acid in the blood has
.ou,,I rheumatism gout or sciatio7
~ WOW .asrect That you have kidney
~ bladder trouble write Or Pierce
1T myslids Hotel Buffalo, \. Y
roud sample of urine and describ.
symptoms A physician and chem
ist win examine it without charge
ard Won will be under no obligation
whichever Dr piorce's Amnric tah
lota cannct fail to hello yon, because
thor action flushes the kidneys o
IMPURITIES and puts strength into
them.
Obtain 50-cent box of Annri
1douhle strength today from You
druggist in towu. From personal OBJ
servation in large hospital practice
Anuric will give you speedy relief.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-26


"
''''
''''" ''
'' '''' ''' ~
" ''',
~ ~ wa ''.''' ~ '' '
hin owno, fo risD roir vo.se,. ,
D.. .itnort ...n,-,r,o .rd odoo,.t.
rotootior ,nd n,o ,o,on. c,noos
i, u or. co,,.,orco ubich h,s u
,rtoa co.oo.,ior unib o.oa
Il rantdl,. NINA .or,,, .,o,, I'll.
rpi. Il as,i, mi,h, oocoon,sh 4
ff.., H. NH. co,.,,,, -,,,a......
riders meant fo accomplish 81 f
S war is concerned
Ii would he foolish 10 denv tbai
he situation is fraueht with The
rcater peras and dangers No
houeh.ful man can fail fo see tba
necessity for definite action ma,
ONE al any time. if we are IN f1c
nd not in word merely To defend
)n rights as neutral nation +.
would be most iiprudvni 10 he mn
prepared
eanrot 10 nrm r1,, i n,o e,.,
h,t H. 1.,...,,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-26
LIVED ON MILK AND
BREAD FOUR YEARS
Mrs. Barrett Spent Over $1,000
Trying TO Get Relief From
Chronic dyspepsia.

oI ,old II, l,,.Ao..
wa. IN, ,rd mo,., M,
pirr,inanam
.n. oo,td,, II ,,,,..,.,
.,,o..,t NJ .,o,,,
i, ,o,. ,.,,,..
u.,ra,
ou
"a o, b. ,1 ...., H.
,n ro.io.g r..
..t,,rh nt.,,...,
,o,n
oi t.., .t., o.l, oa ,...f
..i., u.. .,.,o .o,t..d 49,. n.,-+.
Yes sir NH. raYloc rs dom. a
uo,a pood th.n ,u mo medic no.
htyo eyor akou pns s,g te nasf
au,,oon vnar. ha,n .ncn, nor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-26
FNLEY CAIaARTIC TABLETS
X. siom.ci jweet liver Acts hoNel5 Ses@t7
Troops Re iewed.

Troops Re ewed.
GOV Williams reviewed the Okla
homl rooos at Fort Sill, Sunday
Twenty thousand visitors were pres
ent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-26


~ @h ~ ne desires peace Vnele =
something greater lilau peace 'u'
c'een sovereign r'sh's +
America and 'ha' W, l'r" 't'
ean hins g AZ! 'a' ah''o'o
ad o. amy foreign Aa''a' "''' 'o
held
Mr. Wilson 'oa 'a 'e'''
congress was partly caused 0l
il.t i''
eeP Ing 8'0'.an -hH ." op
1mefieaa po''- S".h .'Ad ''o'
"'a.
rrlr~ loiNT eroe,oa
na.
IA haa vera ~.
iaet we've maaa M M anaa .r5nr
the ioint session af mo hos.,
tn.s loading M N me announce
,eni tbat tho nrosideni womb eo nc
f,re congress- camo in uick spocos
sim This morning
o,elocs no summoned socrc
lry rpmnltv to fine White IIousr
nd semi far Senator Stone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-26
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS
KETS BY WIRE
PAGE SEVEN

rrair9 hay per ton. S12.
Alfalfa hay per ton, 1900.
Corn per bu, 9Oc.
hafir corn, per hu, $l.0O
oats per bu, 55c
Bran, per 100 lbs, 31.65.
Bran, mill press, per 100 lbs. s1.65.
Corn chops, PEI 100 lbs, s2.9)
Cottonseed rzcaI, per lOG los, s2.la
;ew Hloe&
Dry, 25c per ID. i
Cured, 2Oc per lb.
Part cured, is 1-2c per ID.
Green. 17c per Id.
Glue, lie per Id.
Rcrso Hldee.
Number One, 1900 &c 400.
Number Two, $500 tc 1915
Ponies, $1.5O.
Colts, 50c tC 76c.
Damaged aud Clues NaehAll prtc&
produce--LiVo Poultry,
Springs, up TO lbs. sc.
Hroiers, under lbs. 16c.
Hens, lie.
Turkeys, No. /, 19c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-26

can rights. Thei
hat such a NOV.
i'm congress but
the step regard
address, the pre-
that Gernlanys
in diplomatic RI
termination to
campaign of rut
protest of who's
The president s.
gress viii appi
promptly give
The presiden
as ever. it is Sd
Germany but is
tect American I
EXTRA Sc Slt
President Wi
that an extra
will be unnec,
outlined in his
IA such that @
the desired a
He has careful
and found tina
the United 81
sition Of ar
bringing abo
This condi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-26
Merchantne

New York
Wilson IS au
arm ships to
chantmen on /
icau line ste;
will resume s;
can be proyit
the lines offi,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-26

der Delivered i5c mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-26


CONTINUED
Kirby OF Ca
Mrs T. E Hari
Gibbons of the
Mary E Hoy III
Of Chicago.
American In Il
Rev James Wel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-26

lation with
vessels wer
ships lnterft
merce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-26

y rural route Gee TIE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-26

~
Mrs n II lludd
sam died last ey,
lospital i'm Kans
leland has been a
lister for the pa
ohe funeral viii
0osa tomorrow
leland viii leave
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-26
PlainVille News
Continued From Seventh Page).

Continued From Seventh Page).
cation. He is one of the drafted men
who will leave October 3.
John Driscoll is laid up at his home
on Elm court with a sprained knee.
The Plainville hose company will
hold a special meeting Thursday eve
ming at 8 o'clock at their rooms on
Pierce street.
Fred McCasland has resigned his
position at the Rockwell-Drake' COM
pany and will leave for New Haven
Saturday where he will enter the en-
ploy of the Mayo Radio company Of
that place.
Court General Lawton, F. of A., held
it's meeting last evening and enter
tanned guests from New Britain and
Southington. They have accepted an
invitation to visit the court in South
ington, October 10, where number
of candidates will be initiated and the
degrees conferred on them. At last
nights meeting M. Meskill of New
Britain spoke briefly after which a
musical was carried out and refresh
ments served.
George Graham of Pierce street
will leave this week for Camp Dix,
New Jersey where he will train with
the drafted men sent from Utica, N. Y.
Charles w. Russell spent Sunday
with his parents at their home at
Mountain View. He is stationed on
the U. S. S. Leviathan, which is ex-
pected to sail for France soon.
Fall caps for sale. Prior's store
-adVt.
The Talk of the Town.
The ladies Of Plainville are very
much pleased with the hats they
bought at Goldenblum's Millinery Co.,
New Britain, and for Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday there will be a
special sale of Trimmed Hats at very
reasonable prices.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-26
LABOR MEN APPEAL
AGAINST FARE BOOST
Central Body Adopts Resolution
for Public Utilities Com
mission to Consider

The New Britain Central Labor
Union held a meeting last evening in
the Union hall at "a Church street
when the matter of the proposed in
crease in trolley rates was discussed
At the conclusion Of the meeting
resolutions protesting against the
raise were adopted.
The resolutions are as follows:
New Britain Sept. rs. IT.
To the Members of the Public Utii-
ties COMMISSIONS
Dear Sirs:-At q special meeting
of the New Britain Central Labor
Union held on the above date, 1t was
Voted to enter a protest against the
proposed increase in trolley fare. The
service is not what it should be at
present five cent rate. We fail to see
any reason for the increase in fares
as, in our opinion, the Connecticut
company should try and better the
present schedule and service, before
proposing any increase in fares.
(Signed)
J. J. TOBIN, Vice President.
WILLIAM GLABAU, Secretary.
GEORGE ROTH, M. T. KER-
WIN and J. F. QUINN, Com
mittee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-26
OUT OF THIS WAR.
We Will Get New United States, a
Bigger and Better Republic With
a Retuvenated PopuIace.
ATLANTA constitutional

(Atlanta Constitution.)
The Des Moines capital. in answer
to the question of the unpatriotic
ones as to What we are going to
get out Of this war; also tells what
we are not going to get out of it,
and among other things
We are not going to let men come
into the United States without some
kind of a bond. guaranteeing that
they are not going to engage in burn
ing property or in carrying on secret
work on behalf of the country they
came from.
The point is stressed that 1--WE are
going to love every foreigner who
really becomes an American" who,
while losing nothing of love and af-
lection for the homeland he has left,
stands for real service and loyalty
to the country of his adoption. And,
best of all
Out of this war we are going to get
a new United States. We are going
to hate nobody, but we are going to
be prepared to fight whenever neces-
sary.
We are going to have the freest
country in the world. but we are not
going to allow any traitorous high
freedom by which to convert free
dom into treason.
There are a good many other things
1--WE are going to get out of this war;
When the soldier boys come home, we
are going to have 100000 of pa
triots who, having fought for the
flag, will make good citizens and
thorough patriots.
The people Of the United States are
going to get more out of this war
than will be returned to any other
country in the world.
And the greatest of these things
will be "a new United States in the
strength of a greater union-in the
fuller light of that world-l liberty for
which we serve and sacrifice.
"The freest country in the world
that fights to make other countries
free; that goes into the battle, not
for gain or glory, but for humanity's
sake.
In that lies all the glory, which
will be shared by all.
And in that lies the meanings of
the message of Colonel Robert H.
Tyndall, to an Indiana regiment leav-
ing to become a part of the United
States fighting forces:
The young man who is fortunate
enough to be of military age, and
"fit' in mind and body, should con-
slider that to serve his country at this
time is a great privilege. and should
exercise his right by taking advan-
tage of this opportunity.
And everywhere they are exercis-.
ing that right-to fight the fight of
freedom, if need be, Ito the, last
many'