davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-22
GERMANS GONE MAD
OVER SUBMARINES
(BV United Pressl

many is submarine mad and willing
to sacrifice everything to keep up
the deadly work of the submarines,
is the information received by a
Danish resident close to official sour
ces in Germany.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-22
NICK IS GOING TO
SWALLOW OWN DOSE
(BY United Pressl

London, June 22.-Nicholas Rom
anoff, better known as the former
car of Russia, is to be tried, ac-
cording to labor members of par
lament, and returned to Petrograd
The members of his court party must
also stand trial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-22
BRAZIL UPH0LDS HER
FRIENDSHIP FOR U. s.
(By United Press)

Washington, June 22.-In notify
ing her revocation of neutrality, Bra
zil formally recognized the strength
of the Monroe doctrine and her tra-
ditional friendship for the United
States. The note has been made pub
lie
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-22
TOWNSHIP PEOPLE HERE

Tams Bixby of Muskogee. Okla,
and Miss E. L. Calihan,
secretary, of the Bemidji Townsite
& Improvement company of St. Paul,
are in the city on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-22
SEVENTY.FIVE MILLION
IS RED CROSS FIGURE
nv limited Press

Washington, June 22.-It is ex-
pected the Red Cross contributions
will reach $75.OOO,00O today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-22
The Simpion Pass,

The Simplon pass always has been
the great highway Of travel from
Switzerland into Italy. It was used by
Caesar and his legions as far back as
30 B. c., and, although Napoleon hap
pened to use the st. Bernard pass, he
recognized the superior Importance of
the Simplon and ordered a military
road to be built over it to serve in fu-
ture campaigns. 1t was begun in 1900,
but before it was completed, in 1906.
the fortunes OF the battlefield led the
emperor elsewhere. so he never saw it.
While thus constructed for war, no
army ever crossed it. Instead of fur
nishing a route for cannons. it became
peaceful medium for international
commerce.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-22
When Howells Was Youno.


In 1884, when l went to Boston to
study, Howells was the most conspicu-
GUS novelist in the city, was indeed All
issue. He had just published "Silas
Lapham" and was in the full tide OF
his powers. All literary Boston was
divided into three parts-those who
liked him and read him, those who
read him and hated him and those who
Just plain hated. him. The most fierce
ly debated question in many clubs ran
something like this: Are Howells' her:
oines true to life or are they merely
satiric types?' And most Of his femi-
nine critics were fercely indignant
over his injustice to woman" He
never depicts noble woman they de-
clared.-Hamlin Garland in Bookman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-22

Mistakes are often the first letters
in the lessons of life. We can make
strong words out of them If we will.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-22

FOR SALE-My 7-passenger 6-cylin-
der Studebaker automobile, in fine
condition, for half price, cash, no
trade. Phone 426. 1922
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-22

FOR SALE-Cut board motor for row
boat, for $500. Write H. A.
Brown, Turtle River, MINI. 6-623
FOR SALE-New launch without
engine. Can be seen back Of T.
N. Rode's store, or call S19-J.
6-623
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-22
FOR SALE.

FOR RENT-Three office rooms.
Inquire at Schroeder's store. 6-625
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-22

FOR SALE-W maps, l6 pages,
bound, showing all nations of the
earth. Every home should have
one during these times of war. Csc
assures you of one. We nave .
limited number only. Read details
in big ad in this issue. Pioneer
Office. 425tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-22
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Stoaa age room. can
furnish good storage room for fur
niture and goods. c. E: Battles.
Ms tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-22

FOR SALE+Three-room cottage and
one acre of first class garden.
Cheap if taken at once. C. L.
LamDman. Phone 6S1-W. 6-622
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-25
EASY CHEMICAL FEATs.
How to Fireproof Cloth and TO Make
Sympathetic Ink.

How to FireProof Cloth and TO Make
Sympathetic Ink.
'Sympathetfc Ink" popularity consid,
cred a first aid to wal spies in writ.
ing invisible communications, and
"tireproof cloth offer two interesting
chemical experiments the formulas for
which have been supplied by a con
tributor to the Electrical Experimenter
They follow;
sympathetic Ink.-With a clean steel
pen write on white paper with a cobalt
chloride solution and let dry. When
the paper Is held near q fire the writ
Ing will gradually appear and disap.
pear again when 1T cools because the
chloride absorbs moisture from the air.
Even though the paper is scorched, the
writing will still he visible.
Fireproofing Cloth. = First get two
glass tumblers. Add two t%easpoonfuls
Of ammonium chloride to the wateg
in one glass and stir until dissolved
In the other glass put a piece of cot
ton cloth two or three inches square
and then pour the dissolved ammonium
chloride into the glass containing the
cloth and see that it is well soaked
with the solution. Hang the cloth up
and let 1t dry. Then touch it with d
lighted match. 1t will burn In the
fame, but will go out as soon as the
flame Is removed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-25
ervin His Country.

a certain public Office has been the
object of much satire because of the
passive nature, as a rule, of the in
cumbent's duties, In this connection
the following extract from Moses Colt
Tyler's journal, written in Washington
years ago, is interesting:
President Grant never starts n con
yersation, bat when it Is started he
often says a neat thing. Last year
there was an excursion down the Pc
tomac. He was on board, with his cab
met and a quorum of both houses.
"Mr. President said Mrs. Judd,
who sat ncar him, it would be a pretty
bad thing to lave d great accident hap
pen to this party. Nearly the whole
government would he destroyed
eyes, Mrs. Judd assented the pres
ident, but you observe that the vice
president has very p%rudentiy stayed at
home.'"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-25
IT'S FIVE YEARS OLD
But Mrs. Brand Says it is Just as
Good Today as When it Was
First Made

Over five years ago Mrs. Brand
testified to complete relief from kid.
ney ills.
Later she says there has not been
the slightest return OF the trouble.
Pierre sufferers will take a deal Of
comfort in Mrs. Brands statement.
Read what she says:
Mrs. Z G. Beand. AL Missouri
Ave, Pierre, saga: Il had q severe
attack Of kidney trouble and suffer-
ed from dull pains through my back.
Doan's Kidney Pills soon rid me Of
every symptom of The trouble, COM
plete'y cnring me-" Statement Civ
en- Sept %, 1900
Over two years later Mrs. Brand
said: II have great faith iH Doan's
Kidney Pills aa they rid me of kidney
trouble and | have had no return at
tack"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Brand has twice publicly rec
commended. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-25

P. J.. Murphy has gone to Brook
mgr for a short stay.
Mrs. H. NJ. McGlinchy of High
more, is in the city for a short isit.
A dance is announced for Saturday
night at the st. Charles. Henegar's
orchestra will furnish music,
Mrs. j. II. Wooley came up from
Highmore yesterday for a visit with
her husband. who is a member of the
house.
The annual mid winter meeting of
the South Dakota Press Assoc iation
convenes at Yankton February LIST
for a two days session
Mrs. Dryborough left Saturday for
her home at Rapid City after spending
some time in the city in the interest of
the nurses registration bill.
Rev. I. M. Hargett arriv ed from
Bookings the fore part of the week
Ito attend a meeting of the board of
trustees of the a%nti-saloon league.
Mesdames John Sbale of Bar aboo,
Wis, Fred Shale of Watertown, and
John Cunningham of Watertown,
are in the city for q visit with their
sister, Mrs. Mort Adams.
Miss Anna Bartle, who has been
employed as matron at the girls club
for some time, has gone to Plankig.
ton, where she has entered upon her
duties as matron at the state training
school.
Hon. John E. Kelley is home from
Fargo, N. ID, where he delivered an
| address before a general meeting of
the Farmers Equity Co Operative as
| ISOLATION of that state. In point of
members, it was the greatest gather
ing ever held in that state, and Mr..
Kelley's address was an effort seldom
equaled, and was warmly welcomed.
For thirty years Mr.. Kelley has advoca-
ted the beneficial results that would
come out of organization of The farm
ers, which is plain to all alike.
President Wilson has been heard
from again and this time the whole
world has or will hear what he said for
the echo of that speech before the
United States senate Monday afternoon
will go reverberating down the valleys
OF time as one of the greatest human
efforts of all time.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-25
New EnaIand,s Narna.

The pilgrims lad nothing to do with
the naming of New England. That
name was coined by Captain John
Smith of P%ocahontas fame and one of
the founders of the Virginia colony.
In 1914 he explored aud mapped the
northern coast. then called North vir-
ginia, and renamed it New England
The Maylower pilgrims did not arrive
until 1920, and the charter granted the
new colony adopted the name used In
Smiths map several years before.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-25

American people are generous to a
fault, are always ready to relieve tie
distress. they have outdone all pre-
vious efforts in the matter of giving
since of opening of the European war,
have given hundreds of millions of dol
lars for war sufferers and it appears
the end of it is not in sight. Regard
less of all this giving the very people
who have caused all of the suffering
and need are least grateful. Hear
what some of them are saying about
President Wilson'S address to the sem
ate. Regardless of their assertions
that the American people are not inter-
ested parties and should take no steps
looking to the ending of the war, should
have no say about arrangements look
ing to permanent peace, the fact will
not down that America is vitality inter-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-25
ested. No such great contributor could
be disinterested.
"ANY PLACE THAT is WILD"
John Muir Wanted to Get Ear From the
kiadding Crowd.

- ni@ANsh'iG SISNs&s
Once, on reading Il magazine article
by an enthusiastic young mountain
climber who dilated upon his thrilling
adventures in sealing Mount Tyndall.
John Muir commented dryly; "IIe must
have given himself a lot of trouble.
When L climbed Tyndan | ran up and
back before breakfast"
AT a time when trails were few ana
hard to ind he explored the Sierra,
which, he said, should lie called not
the Nevada or Snowy range, but the
Range of Light. When night came he
selected the Ice side of u log. made a
fire and went to sleep on a bed of pine
needles, If it was showing he made
a bigger fire and lay closer to his log.
shelter.
Outdoors Is the natural place for
man. he said. Il begin TO cough and
wheeze the Minute | get within walls"
Never at n loss to make his way in
the wilderness, he was completely be
wildered in the midst of city streets.
What is the nearest way out of
toWn| he asked OF a man in the bust
ness section of San Francisco soon aft
er hey landed at the Golden Gate in
1868.
but l don't know where you want
to go!" protested the surprised pedes.
trian.
ITO any place that is Wild" he re-
piled. Il. Parkman In St. Mich,
olas.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-25

There are indications that when
President Wilson ommences his new
term of office he will have with him all
of his present officials, with the posi-
Bile exception of Attorney General
Gregory, though there have been rum.
ors that Secretary Redfeld may desire
to retire to private business. This
sounds very much as though the presi
dent and his cabinet have been work.
ing in utmost harmony, a condition
much to be desired if greater things
are to ne accomplished.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-25
Cheerful SURROUNDINGS.

Uncle Josh Here's a letter from
Nephew Harry. that's gone to Africa.
and says that within twenty rods o
his house there's a family O laughing
hyenas. His Wife-Well, ! am glad
he's got pleasant neigbbors anyway
that's something.-London Tit Bits.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-25

Its estimated by Alfred Reeves,
general manager of the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce, that the
automobiles of the United States carry
more PASSENGERS than do all the Amer
lean steam roads or all the urban and
%interurban electric roads. This state
ment at first seems Incredible, but
when n comes to realize that running
daily and hourly over all the myraids of
streets of cities and country roads are
millions of automobiles it is more easily
understood. Most surely this is the
day of automobile.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-25
As DeEned

Little Mildred-What does "B. A."
stand for, mamma? Mamma-"Bache-
lor of arts my dear. Little Mildred
And what is a bachelor of arts" mann
ma? Mamma Any bachelor who Is
trying to stay in the bachelor class,
arling.-Indianapolis Star.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-25

Diplomats get more profit by listen
ing than by talking even when they
talk WelI.-HanotauS,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01
SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. speilmsn are
in New York.
O.
Mrs. Julius stroh is at Palm
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Henry have
left Camden. s. c.
Edwin Il Miller Is In Kansas City
attending the National Educational
association
Sam Hume, director of the Little
theater, Is lecturlng in Chicago this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chadsey are
In Kansas City attending the Ma
tional Educational association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Atchison
Smith. OF Medbury-ave., are receiv.
ing congratulations on the arrival
Of a son, Monday. Feb. 26.
Mrs Anna g. Randall. OF Oakland
county, who has been In the north
west for seven months In visiting
relatives In the Hotel Stevenson.
90
The weekly informal tea in the
College club, Monday afternoon. was
presided over by MISS Grace Coop.
er. Miss Helen wattles and Mass
qcnevie~s Duffy.
o
Miss Isabel Forman. OF Detroit. Is
among the students TO receive AGA
demic honors from Vassar college
In the 1917 class.
o
The woman's auxiliary OF the Sal
walton Army Rescue home will meet
In the Hotel Statler, Saturday after.
noon. at 3 O'Clock. The program will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01
The Confessions of a Wife
Lonesomeness Breeds Wild Thoughts.

missing feminist. OF which suffrage
Is only part"
II didn't and don't know anything
about IT," said Jim meekly. Are
you other girls suffragists7" be ask
ed, turning 20 Eliene and ME.
II am president OF the Twelfth
Kard woman's Suffrage society"
said Eliene quietly. and Margie
was the one who first taught Mollie
and me feminist principles. And you
just look lively. Jimmy. for all OF
Us are going 90 work like beavers
for HRrry's election"
well. perhaps II is Just as well l
didn't marry one of you after all. !"
said Jim as he lodged a book
thrown at him by Mollie.
"Of course il Is. Jim" ! told him
laughingly. "for your know we all
love your dear stupid self so much
we'd hate any one OF US upon whom
you conferred your young affections"
That sent Jim OF on a new tact.
Il had a birthday last week and not
one OF you remembered IL. but Don
ma Tenny.
We'll, you see" said Mollie mis-
chievously. Donna Is a widow and
Il Ia part OF her business TO shower
these little attentions on all single
men"
We'll. she wrote me beautiful
letter and hoped ! was not feeling
as old as looked, or words to that
effect"
"She didn't do any such thing. Jim
Edie." | said Indignantly. "for !
know Donna would not say a thing
like that even II she thought II any
moro than ! would"
AS soon as | had spoken ] knew
had made a mistake. for. li;tlo
book. poor old Jim is looking rather
old. He Is developing a little round
"tummy" and a little round bald
spot on the top OF his head. but he
g. dear Just the same and dances
as lightly as he did that first time ]
met him.
| do think - - lonely, however,
and when man gets lonesome
feeling. look out for him to do some
/ thing foolish
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01
One Woman's Story
sv CAROLYN ssEcHER.

| was rising from the piano Robert
came In. lie shook hands with Tod.
said something about being tired TO
death: gave me a perfunctory kiss.
and said that n we'd excuse him
he'd go to bed.
Don't go. Freeman It's early
yet. and Margaret doesn't look bit
sleepy" he said as he left us alone.
mo. Tod. don't go!" repeated.
as be stood uncertainty regarding
me- Il shan't 10 10 bed for hours!
Why should I spend them alone
just because Robert IL tired and
sleepy"
That's so. why should your" and
be sat down again.
For another hour we laughed and
chatteZ and-firted. am ashamed
even after all these years that ] de-
liberately nirted with Tod Freeman
because I was piqued az Robert. I
wanted him to sit with us a while.
and also wanted him 10 notice that
I was dressed up and looked well.
and tell me OF H. But instead he
had gone or TO bed careless OF me
or my desires.
But II is impossible TO touch Are
and not get burned. A tiny blister
has remained 20 remind me that
was extremely foolish In leading
Tod Freeman TO think me careless
Of my wifehood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01
MEATLESS MENUS FOR LENT
Meat Not Always Best Food and Tissue Builder
Biddy Bye.

steriliEed bran and teaspoon salt
into IL cups boiling water and
cook in double boiler until the
oatmeal is perfectly tender To ster.
ilize bran. spread II in shallow
baking pan and place the latter in
pan OF water In n hot oven. Bake
half an hour, stirring TO prevent
scorching.
Baked Bean SOUP.
Put 8 cupfuls OF cold baked beans
into a stewpan and add cupfuls
strained tomatoes. 2 slices OF onion
and 2 cupfuls OF boiling water Sim
mer half an hour. and season with
salt. pepper and butter or dripping.
Thicker slightly with tablespoon
fuls OF flour which has been dis
solved in a little water. Add more
water, n the soup Is too thick.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

include an address by Miss Anre
Rhodes. organizer OF the National
Americanization committee. Frsncis
Firth. baritone. will sing.
o
The second annual banquet OF
the men OF Zion, Memorial and
Grace Reformed churches will taEe
place Friday evening. NJ 1880
o'clock. in Grace Reformed CHURCH
parlors.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Steele
who have spent the winter In New
York. will leave March 10. fJr
Panama and Central America They
expect to be absent about three
months.
A surprise party was given Mr.
and Mrs. William Cross, No 1880
Woodward.ave. Tuesday evening. In
honor OF the eleventh anniversary OF
their marriage.
Epsilon chapter, Phi Rho Sigma
medical fraternity will give It's an
nual dinnerdance In the Wayne
County Medical association building,
Friday evening. at Z o'clock
o
A musicaletea will be given Fri
day afternoon. at 80 o'clock. in the
home OF Mrs. Malcolm McKinnon.
under the auspices OF the Detroit
Association for the Aid OF Sick and
Crippled Children.
o.
~ l.. Eddy. National Boy Scout
commissioner. outlined the plans
and work for the coming scout cam
paign in Detroit before the College
club. Monday afternoon. II is hoped
that the number Of members in
this city viii be Increased from j.
300 to 5000 by the work Of Nh
Eddy and the organization.
O.
Ossip Gabrilowitsch. the Russian
pianist. who is an established favor
ite in Detroit. will be the assisting
soloist OF the Detroit Symphony or
chestra concert, Friday afternoon,
IN the Detroit opera house. Mr..
Gabrilowitsch will play Beethoyen's
Concerto in X fat for piano and
full orchestra. The orchestra 8
cserings will be Bach's Suite in d
major: Brahms Variations on a
Theme by Haydn and Wayne RS
overture 20 "RienzL" Seats for the
concert are on sale in Grinnalrs
box once The program will begin
promptly at 3:30 o'clock.
o
There viii be no meeting OF the
Equal Suffrage league Of Wayne
county. in the Hotel Statlor. Wed
nesday. March Z. because OF the fact
that II would conflict with primary
and registration day To nominate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

/ did not realize | had been so
long out OF the world, little book.
until heard those men talk. Neither
did realize that men have many
interests which women do not enter
az all. and In which men do not want
them to enter.
DO you know, little book. some
times feel men get tired OF US? |
think Jim voiced the whole ser
when he laughingly intimated yes
terday that a man-every man--at
times wants ito flock by himself or
only with his kind"
During the three days the men
were over here they nocked by
themselves we-Mollie. Eliene and
I-saw even our husbands only oc-
casionally. or course, Jim and Pat
and Tim came around once in n
while for few moments. but one
could see their minds were COM
pletely taken up tith the business
al hand. What they were engaged
in doing was the nomination OF a
man TO do a mans work-women UNI
der the circumstances would only
mess things up.
Little book. sometimes think
down in most mems hearts their
greatest objection TO women's suf-
frage Is the fear that they will al
ways have 10 have women around.
I'VE haven't been able 10 keep
women out Of the saloon" walled a
politician 10 Jim the other day, and
he told us in great glee. I'VE have
them mixed up in our business and
our pleasures. II we can't keep
them out OF politics. where will be
go 20 throw on the yoke OF morality
and decency?'
Wasn't that lovely?" was Jim's
laughing comment,
Just the same" said Mollie
stoutly, you men have got TO &C.
cept up graciously II you viii, but
accept us you must in aE-tSe arfairs
of lise."
Now look here. Mollie, you are
not a suffragist are you?" asked jim
i'm mock horro.
why. jim Eide. you have always
known that ! am most uncompro
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

Whoever will follow a meatless
diet for several weeks will be able
TO prove for himself that meat is
not the only, and not always the
best OF flesh and tissue builders.
Other foods which can take the
place OF meat are eggs. milk. cream
ed soups. macaroni. cheese. cereals.
nuts, bananas. peas, beans and len
ills.
Lenten Menus for One Day.
Breakfast Oranges. bran much.
hard rolls and coffee.
Luncheon: Welsh rarebit. ginger
bread and Jelly. tea.
Dinner Baked bean soup. stuffed
cabbage. potato balls. celery salad
date pudding
Bran Mush.
Mix I cupful rolled oats. cupful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

whitbeck delighted the club b,
reading The Gods Of the Mountain"
by Lord Dunsany. said to be one OF
the best short PLAYS ever written.
Mira Nellie Terry gave a report OF
the activities OF the Woman's Amer
icaniEation committee. Mrs. Boiles
spoke OF the successes OF equal sui
frage recently in Maine and Indisua,
and a number OF the club members
agreed TO register and vote in the
Detroit primary election March T.
The meeting Was held in The hOme
OF Mrs. William Bolles, No. 800
Warren-aYe. west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

members Of the new school board.
Members OF the league are DESTROYS
OF working among the women OF the
city so that as largo registration
and primary vote as possible may
result
O.
The Club OF Today began a study
Of the little theater movement Mon,
day. Mrs. S. @. Lambert told about
the work OF the little theateTs in
New York, Detroit and other cities.
Mrs. William Bolles discussed the
criticisms made by David BelaRco
on this new development in the
American drama and Mrs. Josephine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-01

Mrs Joseph Clun, No. 1866 Glad
stonesve.. gave a luncheon OF beau
tiful appointments Saturday, enter
tanning Mrs. Winter. Mrs. George
Bamlet. Mrs. GRAY, Mrs. Frank
Gmeiner. Mrs. c. G.. Dickerson. Mrs
wesson Dickinson, Mrs. Theodore
Beckhold and Mrs. Gibson.