davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25
FOR SALE
High Glass Real Estate

High Glass Real Estate
Of SIS u.s. oSGNEw @ BRICK RESIDENCE Best location in the south part
inr room fuslse basement plant reception library
win two baths well bGi home s ,nu @ 5caicS
| ' o'''' Garage and servants iOo5o
BRICK RESIDENCE Ten rooms sleeping porch and
rE living pao den dining brcakfls room and
tered OAK @ sleeping rooms sleeping
' '' '""'ers in the heart
t2oooO-ElGfT ROOMS with 100 feet OF ground Ten blocks south
ng So Basement furnace, laundry
the "' VI '"' "e'' values '' ''' ''H '''
sGosTucco RESIDENCE Nine rooms sleeping porch and base.
IN th' maple lllEe district Servants garage
AND FRAME RESIDENCE Lot loo1i5o Large
basement hot water heating hardwood finish 6u home
coat ,S6 S"o Mil e south part OF the
tasSo-coRNER LOT EIGHT ROOMS Reception hail and base
finish. plumbing heating
Beautiful location Morniugside "eo anu a'''"' ''''''
heating plant ha4d~o s goms % bsemsn, and ,oGn9s
IN e'ery detail East front In Maple Ridge isric
815O0SGXTEEN HUNDRED BLOCK sDtrrtt al,
oak and enamel finish, furnace bd'i
fSr - '''' neat servant" P'"'''
t7soo-A NEW sTuCCo BUNGALOW In Morrt,..so t,., ,,
window shades East front Complete I'm every dst r t
t5.75O-B serpfng ro.., - y,
wood floors Enamel finish we'll built Ten blocks for
Sleeping porch and n,..,, a.,
lot and beautiful location '"''N'
you are interested IN residence property years ypcrpce
the best values for tho range from Pna6
Nnefv per cent OF tho property this list are |
Phone US Tor eppoDtnsnt the home that viii, amen, 20
dtions ' '"o 'h''''' 'N
BLAIR BROTHERS
Unity Rldg phon. ,,,o u ,-,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-05
BRYAN VS.. LA TOILETTE.

After eight months the senate committee privileges and
elections has made start the caseo Senator
whose speech St. Paul last September has been made the
basis Of an attempt him of his seat the senate BY
the senator declares the committee that whatever
he said entirely within his d and en can non s
least the evidence should be called for i Senator
president that Lusania her last trip was carrying
munon and that Americans should not be permitted to
on her. certainly should be called produce
the evidence which his counsel he possesses IN detail
This than issue of veracy between Mr. Bryan
who denied assertion and Senator LaFolete who
mits that he said it. issue which involves the good
faith of the administration at time when rights upon the
sea and when people thought and
still think effective action being taken to maintain
the committee which dealing with the LaFoee show
permit to present his on TINS
point some must be devised by the republican members
of the committee make that the facts brought out
Here where "pitess publicity necessary, II 1t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-05
BEMIDJI BOY WEARING -.
GOLD STRIPE FOR SERVICE

The following is an extract from
letter received by Mr.. and Mrs. w.
81. Dean of Lake Boulevard from their
son, Ed Dean, who Is cover there"
The letter was received Monday
"Was sworn into the army May
18, 1917, and considering the many
experiences have had since, think 1t
must have been Friday. Am enor-
mously healthy and in good spirits;
never felt better in my life. Am en-
titled to a gold stripe on my arm for
having been six months on the firing
line. Have outlived enough trouble
to be complacent of the FUTURE May
IL (Mother's Day. was declared a
day of rest, the first we have. had
for long time. The chief topic of
conversation is about home and the
U. s. in which we all have supreme
confidence. Do not send anything.
more at present as about every six
days we have to give over every
thing we do not absolutely need.
~ Homer I. Smith and Francis
Heaney, my old school chums, who
both admit they are good fiers, will
soon be here to direct our gun fire..
Am writing this in the cellar of a
sdilapidated house, surrounded by
lot of dough boys who are in SOL
dier's seventh Heaven, as it is. pay
day and day of rest"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-05

Strange that Ezar Nicholas has not thought of sharing
the lecture platform with the other excelebrates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-05
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Some People We Know and We Will
Profit by Hearing About Them.
This is a purely local event.
It took place in Bemidii.

This is purely local event. e.
1t took place in Bemidji.
Not in some faraway place..
Z, You are asked to investigate it..
Asked to believe a citizens word;
To conform a citizens statement.
Any article that is endorsed at
home - -
Is more worthy of confidence
- Than one you know nothing about,
Endorsed by unknown people.
VIM. Barnes, foreman r, in saw
mills, 315 American St., Bemidji,
says: "About year ago I took cold
and it settled on my kidneys, and
caused me a lot of annoyance. My
kidneys acted too freely. had pains
across the small Of my back and it
was hard for me to keep going, II was
so lame. I used a box of Doan's
Kidney Pills and was cured of the
trouble. have never been bothered
since" --,>.> & ~ ssg.se~,-,..
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PiIlsthe same that
Mr.. Barnes had. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.--Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-05
HOME FOLKS~LIKE HIM.

The republican primaries in Pennsylvania confirm and
strengthen Senator Penrose in the eadshp of the party his
home state It has been the fashion in quarters to
Penrose to question his usefulness senator and
republican, but the fact remains that he retains the confidence
of his party associates at is the biggest asset
public have.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-05

One Of the ways to say that man
is good hearted is to descend to ex-
pressive Americanese slang and say
she'd give you his shirt"
A young italian officer did exactly
that-gaves the shirt off his back to- a
baby, just born. 1t was during fight
Of the Italian refugees just after the
italian army had been tricked by the
Austrians.
Here's the story:
An Italian officer, who had been q
volunteer worker at the station when
the crush came through, walked into
the American Red Cross Office at b.
logna, Italy, and told of a poor young
woman who had given birth to baby
on the train in which he was riding a
few nights previously, They had. been
riding for over .16 hours, and the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-05
HE GAVE HIS SHIRT OFF HIS BACK
How an Italian Officer Travelling on Train
Helped New Born Baby.

wretchedly poor and disheartened
mother had been damned in with the
hundreds of other frightened Italians
on the same train. Hungry, tired and
miserable and in a frightfully weak
ened condition, she had scarcely suffi-
cient clothes for herself, not to speak
Of properly caring for a newborn babe.
The young officer stripped himself Of
his shirt, and there among this fright
ened, half starved; forlorn crowd the
poor Italian infant was wrapped in its
first body covering.
Mother and babe were afterwards
nursed back to health, clothed and
looked after by the American Red
Cross. And this is only one small, Is
plated Incident among thousands that
come under the working, of the Red
Cross. .-'.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-05
SHOULD. BE- FAIR TO THE PEOPLE

In the discussion of putting the government d the
manufacture of and spuous liquors during the period
of the war; dispatch from Washington the fuel admin
stration authority the statement that the 80 cent
reduction order brewers and their which went into effect
April under voluntary expires June 3d. saved
much fuel .'.>..
We are not trying run the war" but are firmly
convinced that the desires to evidence it's
the loyal people of the nation will not compel them
and fuel and cereals
while. the liquor interests fat their ABSOLUTE
USELESS business which is ABSOLUTELY not the slightest
assistance winning the war; everybody knows.
thing to do, if the government heads wish to hold
confidence in the food would be to kick out
booze and food fuel for those
who have their brothers to the war ana
the millions digging into their pockets and supporting
the government work. with the cost of food and fuel
and everything else soaring like an aeroplane
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-05
DON'T PILLORY THE POOR.

Philadelphia several Of the four minute men" who
assisted in the Liberty drive made practice of
ferrng to people who did buy sackers The
committee charge Of the drive in that city have since taken
pains savow this harsh language and promise that will
repeated in future drive in which they take part
There has been too much Of disposition to pory people
who have able conform to standards
them others The general spirit of the
people been most praseworhy appeal which
the evidence of this to be found
the fact that large OF the population have
become subscribers the Liberty Bonds in all issues.
break bone to be sure, the old adage
has it. but they do contribute to good feeling either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
At Least $50 of 2,40O Can
didates Believed Accept
able for Work Abroad
300 More Expected
Roster of Committees En-
gagged in the Campaign
Is Announced

week Of recruiting men fer ovel-
seas service with the Y NJ. C.. A. has
sent the campaign {. r a thousand men
cover the TOP with bang" according
to Herbert l.. Pratt, whose job as VICE
president of the Standard Oil Company
has been subo, dl q ed to that of chair
mall of the overseas campaign.
During the week 1900 men of ex-
ce,lent quality have presented them
selves at BAT Madison Avenue tc volun-
tcer for overseas SERVICE said Mr..
Pratt yesterday, "and 600 offers nave
been received by mail. At n low
estimate at least $50 of chose men will
be found acceptable to the Y. M. c. A.
and to the government, which is the
final judge of their acceptabllity.
81 believe that the publicity and ad-
vertising campaign which we set up
will result in continuation ct
slighter ratio of this stream of ap-
Plications, so that at leas. 300 men of
genuine character will be acded to this
list by the end of the week
'The biggest men in this town are
enlisted in the campaign, because they
have become convinced that every non
military JOB with our armies is as big
as the indi, idual who can be obtained
to fill it. They have learned a man
doesn't have to be tucked away On
shelf because he has reached middle
age. There is a definite and active
part in this war for every man in this
country"
Roster of Committees
While the organization of trades
committees has not yet been COM
pleted, Mr. Pratt announced yesterday
the roster of those which are now
actively engaged in recruiting as fol-
lows:
way. chairman Fred D. HALEY, Thomas
Hovenden and r. Foster Gaines.
Drugs and chemicals--Dr William Jay
Schieffelin. 10 William Street chairman.
Speciality manufacturers-F. II. Chase,
1884 Pacific Street, Brooklyn chairman :;
D. S. Green and w. II. Maichle.
Drygoods-Franklin Simon, chairman {;
Jesse Straus, Louis Stewart. w. de Saussure
Trenholm and J. M. Giddings.
Hotes--Sheriff David H. Knott, chairman );
George W. Sweeney. Robert D. Blackman,
Burton f. White. Horace r. Shares, James
B. Regain, f. H. Chatillon, II. Stanley Green.
George c. Brown, Fred Sterry, Albert Kellcr.
Claude R. Mott. William H. Valiquette.
Thomas D. Green. r. A. Gushee, M. A. Cad.
we'll. f. M Tierney, Charles E. Gehring and
M. Adams.
Architects William A. Boring, 50 Wander
bilt Avenue, chairman; Thomas Hastings.
LLOYD Warren, Everett V. Meeks William
Adams Delano, William Mitchell Kendall
Cass Gilbert and A. B. Trowbridge.
Publicity and advertising Frank Presbrey
1856 Fourth Avenue, chairman.
Automobiles S. Hare, Broadway
and Sixty-tirst Street, chairman; Charles M.
Brown. Russell L. Engs, H. Bertram Lewis
Ralph F. Rice. r. B. Van Alstyn, Harry J.
De Bear. Alfred j. Brasseau, Fl. M Salisbury.
S. B. Klein and E. r. Hollander.
Fire insurance--Charles D. Hilles, 20 Lib
crty Street, chairman A. Duncan Reid, f. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Reichstag Told to
Keep Secret Part
OF HertLing Speech

AMSTERDAM. July 13. - Before
Count Won Hertling, the Imperial Chan
Gel!or, delivered his address in the
Relchstag on Thursday, Herr Won
Payer, the Vice Chancellor, said that
portion of the ChanceNors statement
would be confidential. Such parts of
It as he declared to be confidential
should be treated rs such, Herr Won
Payer insisted, and not get into the
press as on former occasions.
The Main Committee gave its con-
sent to this.
After the Chancellor's speech had
been delivered general discussion
took place. Deputy Fischbeck. Pro-
gressive, said it mus be made clear
that the resignation Of DIR. Won Kuehl-
mann as Foreign Secretary was not the
that the appointment Of his successor
was not made at the request of those
circles and not in the furtherance of
their policy
The Deputy said that the Chancellor's
announcement of adherence to his pol
icy was satisfactory and that if he
carried out the promises he had made
on this occasion he, as we'll as the
new Foreign Secretary, Admiral Won
Hintze, would have the support of the
Progressives.
member of the Reichstag, said:
"The reasons given for Foreign Sec
rotary Won Kuehlmann's retirement
were decisive. The unfavorable effect
of his speech was created more from
what he refraned from saying than by
what he said. Now, as before. can
not approve of the Chancellor's internal
policy. The reply to the Papal note
was only diplomatic act and had
no place in the governments pro-
gramme.
"Of course we must all respond to
every serious suggestion of peace ne
gotiations, but considerable reserve in
expressing readiness for them certainly
would be expcdiont.'
Count Won Westarp denied that he
and his friends had doomed the candi-
dacy of Admiral Won Hintze to succeed
Won Kuehlmann. and said:
We have no prejudice, either good
or bad, with regard to the new State
Secretary and we shall await his policy
1t is desirable that Admiral Won Hintze
should in the main have the closest
cooperation with the supreme army
cellor lays such EMPHASIZE
Adolf Groeber, one of the Centre
leaders in the Reichstag, said:
Serious peace proposals from the
enemy must be seriously examined
We cannot, however, again and again
manifest our readiness for peace and
announce our conditions in detail and
from our side only"
Philip Scheidemann, Socialist
leader, said:
Foreign Secretary Won Kuehlmann's
resignation had the worst possible
effect at home and abroad and it shows
itself to be victory of conquest and
power politicians. HIS speech had a
bad effect only on those who do not
want peace by understanding. 1t also
dlspleased the supreme army com
mand"
Herr Schcidemann complained that
the Relchstag was not consulted over
the change in the Foreign Office anc
concluded:
I'VE miss unamb guous statements
regarding the home and foreign policy. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

on Public Information, which is di-
rected by Walter S. Rogers. will begin
immediately comprehensive news
service for the men in the American
armies abroad. The plan provides for
the utilization Of the huge wireless
plants which have been operated. by
the government almost since the war
began to send daily brief bulletins on
the most important happenings in each
state.
The central office of the new bureau
is to be located in New York, and the
local correspondents scattered through
out the states will forward their dis
patches here for revision and editing.
Finally, brought down to mere skel-
eton in form, the high lights of the
days news will be wirelcsscd across
the ocean, and in addition to being
posted in such fashion as to reach
every American unit, will be furnished
to Italian, French and English news
papers, so az to give the items even
wider circulation.
The new service will be edited by
Herman Suter. 1t is planned to start
il immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Belgium Held as Palun Only
Hertling Told Reichstae

Copenhagen, July 13.--A German
official telegram received here to-day
says:
with regard to the statements made
on Thursday by the Imperial Chancel-
lor in the main committee of the Reich
stag regarding Belgium, view has
spread among the public which may
give rise to misunderstanding. We are,
therefore, giving in full that part Of
the Chancellor's speech. He said:
The present possession of Belgium
only means we have a pawn for future
negotiations. We have no intention to
keep Belgium in any form watever.
"By the expression pawn is meant
that one does not intend to keep what
one has in ones hand as a pawn if
negotiations bring a favorable result"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

Street, chairman Henry w. Taft.
Confectionery-H. J. Luce. chairman.
Salesmen-C. r. Clifford. BIB Fourth Ave
nue.. chairman
The overseas recruiting drive ends
to-day, SO far as the intensive drive
is concerned, with numerous returned
secretaries describing In many
churches of the city the problems
which the Y. NJ. C. A. faces in provid-
ing recreation for the fighting men in
France and keeping up their morale,
OF the war. In addition to the recruit
ing headquarters at BAT Madison Ave
nue., it is announced, volunteers may
apply at any branch of the Y. NJ. C. A.
in New York City or at the Eagle Hut
in Bryant Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Free Legal Advice
To Be Given Troops

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Free legal
and business advice for all men in the
military service and their families at
home wherever they may be soon will
be available. The War Department an
nounced tonight that complete sys-
tom for the purpose now is being
worked out by the judge advocate gem
eral of the army, the American Red
Cross, the Council of National Defence
and the American Bar Association.
Men in camps or in the field are ad-
vised by the division camp judge advo-
cate where the problem must be settled.
AT the mans home the home service sec
ton of the Red Cross will handle it.,
with the assistance Of local sec
advisory organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Baker Gets Baseball
"Work or Fight" Case
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)

Especial Dispatch to The Tribune>
WASHINGTON. July 13.-The case
of Eddie Ainsmith. catcher of the
Washington American League team,
now before Secretary Of War Baker for
consideration, is the first "work or
fight" test of professional baseball
players presented to the War Depart
ment.
Secretary Baker said to-day he had
not investigated the contention of
Catcher Ainsmith for deferred classifi-
cation and was not prepared to indicate
whether men in the baseball fraternity
would be affected in the regulations.
While Secretary of War Baker is
baseball as sport, and regrets that
the military requirements of the coun-
try must include the thousands of
players who are of draft age, he has
said that each case will be considered
solely on its merits and will not be in
ffuenced by any opinion held by him.
He will consider the case of ball play
ers, not only from the standpoint Of
the player himself, but will also seek
to ascertain if the drafting of players
will cause serious interruption of the
spun anu ISouiC III HllduCIdl lOSS W
club owners.
1t is maintained by owners of ball
clubs that baseball should be consid-
cred in the same category as the the
atrical profession, and that the govern
ment should not lose sight of the fact
that thousands of dollars annually go
to the government through war tax on
tickets, and that clubs endeavor to as
sist the Red Cross and other patriotic
enterprises in their campaign for funds.
1t also will be advanced that ball
players in off seasons are to large ex-
tent engaged in useful occupations and
their draft into the service will be I'M
Just. One way out of the difficulty that
is believed to be entertained by the
War Department is the suggestion that
the players of draft age be allowed to
continue the sport during the playing
season of 1918 and at its termination
take their places with other men sub
ject to military service, on the basis
of their winter occupation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Bulgarian, Austrian and
Hungarian Socialists in
Accord With Policies
Would Leave Alsace
To Decide Its Fate
Four Nations Answer Plans
of English Workers and
Agree to Programme

NORTHAMPTON, July 13.-Arthur
Henderson, labor leader and former
member Of the British Wax Cabinet
speskng to-day at labor conference
here. said the British Labor party last
month had succeeded in getting its
statement of war aims into the hands
Of the Socialists of enemy countries
and that four replies thus far had been
received.
"The first reply came from the Bull
earian Socialists, who accepted practi-
cally all the general points of our
memorandum, reserving some unim
portant points regarding Macedonia
he said.
"The second reply came from the
Hungarian workers, who have submit
ted to the Stockholm committee a state
ment of policy much on the lines OF
our memorandum.
"The third reply came from the Aus
trian Socialists, who accepted the prin-
cples of the inter-Allied memorandum
as a basis for discussion. They in
dorsed our conception Of federal sys-
tenn for Austria Hungary and similar
system for the Balkan states.
They declared that they had always
repudiated the BrestLitovsk peace
treaty, and they agreed that Alsace-
Lorraine and Italian. Polish and colo
NAL questions must be solved in &C
cordance with the desires Of the peo-
pies concerned.
"The fourth reply came from the
German minority Socialists, who sub
mitted statement to the Stockholm
committee on the lines of the inter
Allied memorandum.
The fifth. and the most significant
reply came from the German majority
Socialists, who endeavored to send it by
Troelstra, but the action of the Allies
in refusing passports to Troelstra pre-.
vented the written document from
reaching US. Nevertheless, we received
a summary which shows that the Ger
man majority Socialists declared their
willingness to take part in an inter
national conversation on the basis OF
the proposals made by the neutral So
calsts.
1T also seems clear that the German
majority Socialists accept virtually all
the principals of the inter-Allied mem
orandum. They are ready to discuss
even the question of the responsibility
for the war, although they think tina,
no good purpose would be served there
by They are ready to discuss Belgium
and Alsace- Lorraine and believe thai
an amicable solution can be found
They agree to complete restoration O.
Belgium independence. They urge tina
an International conference would BIZ
very useful at this time and, finally
they declare themselves in favor of :
league of nations to prevent aggression
by one power upon another"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

Little. Charles H. Holland and Wallace Reid.
chairman.
Typewriters--W. H. Ringzold, 253 Broad.
way. chairman
petroleum-D. Q. Brown. chairman.
hardware-George A. Graham, 113 Cham
oers Street, chairman C. H. Richards
oii Mems Association-A. J. Squer, presi-
dent and chairman.
Grocers-A. p. Williams, chairman Philip
Stai5, William B. Dudley William NJ Doyle,
y. +. Sullivan and Howard Stills
brokers--William r. Potts. Ill Broadway,
CHAIRMAN; Jason Westerfed New York
otock Exchange. secretary.
Newspapers--He l.. Bridpman.
Brooklyn Standard nion." chairman.
chairman.
, Jewellers-Fred G. Backus. IS Maiden
Lane. secretary National Jewellers Board of
Trade chairman.
Bankers-Seward Prosser, 16 Wall Street,
chairman.
Colleges and athletics L. Pratt,
~ broadway, chairman: Plat Adams, BAT
Madlson Avenue. secretary
Publishers-R. w. Porter. 33 Broadway.
chairman.
Lawyers-Willam c. Breed. 80 Liberty