davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12
STUDY OF THE
GREAT WAR
Latest Pamphlet Issued by the
Committee on Public fnforrna-
ton Gives Quotations and
Reading References.

Before June %, 1914. Germany
trial Of diplomatic strength in which
the threat of war should enter as
a decisive factor" Such is the con-
ciusion 10 which Prof. Samuel r..
Harding OF Indiana University comes
in the third chapter of his ninety six
page pamphlet entitled The study of
the Great War" Just issued by the
committee on public information. and
distributed free upon application to
10 Jackson Place. washington, p. c..
The fact that in 1918. before the
murder of the Archduke Franz Fer
dinand on the fatoful 28th Of June,
1914, Austria notified Italy that she
proposed then to attack Serbia, is one
bit of evidence relied upon by Profes-
sor Harding. Also a secret military
report of the German army which fell
into the possession of the French gov
eminent shows that Germany was
making extraordinary prepare tions in
1918 for an immediate war In an
interview with King Albert Of Bel
Sium in Novemhe of the same year,
the German kaiser gave tho impres-
sion that war with France was GER
tain, and sought to win Belgium TO
Germany's side. Various practical
m easures looking to the war were also
taken before the Sarsicvo murders
The military laws of 1911, l1912 and
1913 greatly increased tho German
army. The reconstruction Of the Kiel
ca nal was hurried To completion early
in 1914. Steps were taken to stir UP
revolt in South Africa and in British
India Secret coaling orders dated
June Il. 1914, two weeks before the
assassinations, were issued 10 the
German cruiser Eber at Cape Town.
which contem plated an immediate
outbreak Of war.
There is much evidence, too, re
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12

lating to accumulation of war mater
ials, the transfer of bank balances.
etc, and a circular dated June 9,
1914 is cited, ordering all owners OF
factories to open the mobilization en-
yelopes in their posse ssiou
Finally. the evidence is presented
showing that a secret conference of
German and Austrian generals and
officials was held at Potsdam near
Berlin. on July 5. 1914. and that it.
was at this council that the actual
steps leading up to the war were
agreed upon.
The following is quoted from Maxi
milan Harden In Die Zukunft for Au-
gust I, 1914:
I'm the Vicnnese note to Serbia.
whose brazen arrogance has no prece-
dent in history, each phrase bears wit
ness that Austria Hungary desired the
war. Only the war, or which the
best minds of the army were thirsting.
could cure the fundamental ills OF
the two halves OF the Austrian En-
pire, and of the monarchy. Only the
refusal and not the acceptance OF the
claims put forward in the note could
have profitcd Vienna.
The question has been asked ::
Where was the plan OF the cam pal gn
elaborated--in Vienna or Berlin % And
some hasten to reply , In Vienna Why
do people tolerate the propagation Of
such dangerous fables? Why not 81 V
the thing that is (because it must be- 3,
namely, that complete understand
ing in all matters existed between
Berlin and Vienna"
Other cha piers OF the study deal
with the following subjects: Funda-
mental causes OF the war it's hstori-
f.st y,nr h. ~,
controversy, the failure OF diplomacy
to avert war between German Aus
tria and Russia France, the entrance
Of Great Britain as a result Of the
violation of Belgiums neutraliy. the
spread of the war and its character.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12

wards and enjoy their utmost conf
dence. To them the boys daily re-
port the number Of good turns"
which. Of their own free will. they
arc encouraged to do for their fell
low mortals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-12
WORK AND SAVE
LAb0R'S WAR DUTY
MITCHELL URGES
Former Mine WOrkers Leader
Declares Wage Farmers Must
Bring Nictory--Save for
Those Who Fight.

BY JOHN MITCHELL,
Chairman of the New York State
lnduarta Commission.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-08
NEWS AND LETTERS
FROM BELTRAMI co.
SOLDIERS SAILORS
GLEE CLUB POPULAR.

Six thousand people attended the
concert given by the Kelly Field Glee
club, Of which Kern Olson OF this
city is a member, at Austin, Tex. At
Temple, in the same state, 5000 We're
in attendance. g., -. q.
The club is an organization OF 80
picked voices, every man Of them a
soloist and musician of ability
Their repertoire runs from grand
opera choruses to the popular pep
and jazz songs. 4
The Temple (Tex) Evening Herald
says in part: ri review Of the per-
sonnet of the club is very interesting
in view of the widely distant places
the men come from, the membership
of 80 being made UP of men from no
less than % states of the Union, and
from the extremes Of the country.
How thorough melting pot the
army is, is suggested in the incident
Of the club travel when cal was
made for some of the men to double
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-08
MARKHAM REGISTER

Markham guests yesterday were
]. A. Quagg. Deer River; R. p Smul-
len, Minneapolis; f. Groves, Mime
apolis; r. w. Hitchcock, Minneap-
oils. w. r. Thompson, Minneapolis;
Mr.. Felsenberger, Minneapolis; Mary
Peterson, Erskine; j. Gaeber, Mime
apolis; William Gahrin, Minneapolis;
l.. Bliss, Cass Lake; Arthur Kalstrom
Cass Lake; W. G. Serfeld, Bismarck
N. D.; A. s. Irwin, Wadena; O. Sell
VOC and family, Redby; A. F. Dwelly,
st. Paul; A. O. Saunders, Minneap-
oils; NJ. H. Foley, Minneapolis; P. G.
Swanson, Owatonna; IA. X. Meyer
Onigum; James Powers, Crookston;
A. M. Stemal, Duluth, Duluth; F. r..
Luster, Duluth; L. Captain, Chicago;
A, M. Kiehle, Minneapolis, Mime
apolis; T. b. Slower, Minneapolis;
j. L. ROLAND, Thief River Falls; A,
Bernstein, Saltwater, and J. II. Pet
,ers, Kansas City, Mo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-08
"To HELL WITH THE KAISER"

It would seem about time for that Hun outfit known
the Central wake to the fact that they cannot
for bunc the United States and that for
the other allies of this country Whether is camou-
age or not will attention paid to by this country
unless Germany out and meets the demands OF the
United States with which her allies heartily in accord
There nothing to believe that the United States after
and sacrifice of her manhood
going give Germany leeWay showdown She has
got pay the bill and dearly She will not be allowed
quit go back into her shell without paying the penalty
paying dearly She shall not be allowed to her
self within miserable confines after the outrages rapine
and again continue unnteruptedy her regime and her
time beliefs and actions She must be crushed to earth and
murderer who head the dastardy monarchy for
deprived any part Germanys affairs the worlds
will rid of that Prussanm and the first thing
do get back and her mailed clutch unloosened
from the tiny helpless countries Germany has been able to
the small weak and unprotected nations but when she
goes up against the United States she yeps for like
whipped And that's just what Bill u.s. And then
4
France would keep the if she alone. It was
owes her support She will get it England will
support France the last notch Italy wouldn't quit she
was whipped off the map. Its spirit would fight.
thing the United States to do to out its
eradicate the ideas of the crazed
intellect idea of the Hun kaiser that he rule the
universe He hit fish with board but when it
the United States he doomed for cleaning and he
hence the baby act. And ardent desire to
his contemplate %
The United States is not fooled nor msed moment.
1t is onto him. in He got to quit right or
get what's coming him. And he doesn't he is for clean
ing the likes Of which the world heard Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-08
BIG THREE DAYS RUN.

Commencing with tomorrow's
matinee, that stupendous spectacle
ITO He'll With the KAISER will be
shown at the Rex. The film will be
in Bemidji for three days, with matt
9nees and night shoWings.
''To He'll with the Kaiser" shows
the way In which Wilhelm II plunged
the world into war The fortunes OF
of American family are followed in
the story, and in revenge for the
CHASTITY fate of her little sister in q
Belgian convent, Alice Monroe brings
about the downfall and death of the
Kaiser, with the aid Of an American
aviator. A beautiful love story runs
through this powerful narrative.
The scenes beggar description. The
Kaiser's council-chamber is shown
Belgian villages are burned and raw
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-08
REX AGAIN TONIGHT.

1t was an intensely interested au-
dience that saw Theda Bara in "The
Clemenceau Case" at the Rex last
evening, and she will appear again to-
night in the last showing Of this
adoption from the famous novel by
Alexander Dumas, celebrated French
writer.
, In this production Miss Bara is
seen in her famous delineation Of the
vampire character in which she gain
ed her fame, often initiated but with
out success. 1.-THE Clemenceau Case
has been interpretated on the legiti-
mate stage by the greatest actresses
ever before the American public, and
in its. screen form has lost nothing in
its setting, while the lead role of liza
is realistically portrayed by Miss
Bara.
There will also be good comedy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-08

aged, there are shots" of the trench
es, and fleet of aeroplanes is shown
in battle with rival aircraft. In the
realm of fancy, the Kaiser is shown
going to his final destination, "the
hot place.
Through the cooperation Of the
United States war department fleet
of 100 airplanes will be seen, and
also the huge cast of 1000.
ITO He'll with the Kaiser" is the
greatest arraignment Of Prussianism
and the Hohenzollerns ever made. 1t
it Americas chal'e to bestiality
and "frightfulness.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-08
A T THE
T HE "A T E r S
GRAND ToNIGHT.

Roy Stewart, the whirlwind west,
ern- star, will appear with a new hero.
inc, Marion Marvin, at the Grand the
alter on tonight in Cactus Crandall,'
western thriller Of his own author.
ship.
Cactus. Crandall" is spirited and
vivid perturbation of those peculiar
colorful types which populate the
Mexican towns along the border. y
Harry Morey also appears as "The
Crouch" in the short film he contrib.
uted to aid the Liberty Loan, and 9
comedy is also on the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-08
RED CROSS NOTES
YARN FOR SWEATERS.

The knitting committee has receiv-
ed yarn for sweaters and more vol
unteers are wanted. Beltrami county
has been allotted 800 sweaters for Oc-
tober, which must be shipped by No
vember first. All who already have
yarn are urged to finish their gar
ments as soon as possible. Yarn may
be obtained from any member Of the
knitting committee. II.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-08
MRS. GARLOCK HOSTESS

Mrs. G. e. Carson's Order of East
ern Star Red Cross knitting club will
meet at the home OF Mrs. A. v. Gar
lock, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock All members are urged to
be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-08
QUESTION MARK AFTER PRICES.
Duluth News Tribune.


It from Washnton that the increase Of the price
food this that Of last but cent Only
the what the actual increase OF has been to the
producer if this is what meant but householder knows
what it has been on his table
It is long way the producer to the and
there plenty of chances along this route to add
paid the producer And their official statement
fers to the producing end It'll long ways from true as to the
consuming end.
Every who eats knows because he must and the
along the way to the table is this what the
Queer gets that popular ire this that to the
Bemidji is campaigning against those who complain Of
high prices this the way get fair prices Mr. Barueh
they must lower and stabilize their prices conjunction with
the wholesalers.
ALL if not ALL wearing materials? Why not begin here at the
fountain head and not merely tickle the of folks?
sugar goes up all sweets follow butter hits the nohen
lights all substitutes climb When the Of -four is restricted
When meats aroplane fish slap their tails in the face OF the
in the
uxuries in price So while that rs cent looks nice
sounds NICE it has substance with those who the
final price.
The food administration will use all of its enforcement
the American butter market Butter both storage and
fresh be sold at prices exceed stipulated margin
what the butter costs the dealer.
We notice where physician nstrucs his patients
six somersaults in the morning and night Well
zone good turn deserves another wrote glad
day.
Storage holdings of poultry Canada have decreased Sd
per cent the last The need for increasing the poultry
industry in the United States is, therefore, apparent
When it comes right down starting war; kaiser is
there But when he to stopping he has started
it is pretty tough job.
Well we were right for once. anyway We predicted the
gasess Sundays would be with about long the weather
nice.
years past there might have been argument as
to just how dry bone h We're going to find out pretty soon
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-08
ELKO TONIGHT.

The Girl in His House, /" the Vita
graph Blue Ribbon feature which
was shown in the Elko theatre last
night and to appear again tonight, is
a high class drama, with a powerful
love interest, mystery cleyerely sus-
tanned and in every respect measure
ing we'll up to the high standard Of
Blue Ribbon releases. Earle Will
liams and Grace Darmond take the
leading parts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-08
ELKO TOMORROW.

"The White Lie,'' photodrama fea-
turing Bessie Barriscale Is to be
shown in the Elko theatre Wednes-
day and Thursday. This picture was
selected as opening program for Chi
Ecago's new million dollar theatre
which begins operations this month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-08
GRAND TOMORROW.

Inside the Lines" with Lewis S.
Stone, one of Americas best actors,
and Marguerite Clayton in the cast,
will be shown at the Grand theatre
on Wednesday only.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-08

up IN the sleepers, the first two "bud-
dies" to volunteer were the reresen-
tatives from Texas and Vermont"
The Austin paper says: kelly
Field Glee club thrilled the greatess
rally ever held in Austin
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-08

gave me immediate relief. It is surely
an excellent tonic, does not purge and
is not Objectionable to the taste ! was
living in England when / first took the
Discovery. Have since been around the
world and always carried a bottle Of
Discovery right with me. ! would not
be without it."-lVALTER II. DUNsToN,
Willow Farm, r. F. D. 2.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-08

germs, It the liver IS inactive and the
blood impure.
What is needed most is an increase
in the germ-fghting strength. TO do
this successfully you need to put on
healthy flesh, rouse the liver to yig-
orous action, so it will throw off these
germs, and purify the blood SO that
there will be no weak spots, or soil
for germ growth.
We claim for DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery that it does all this
in way peculiar to itself.
Golden Medical Discovery contains no
alcohol or narcotic and can be procured
from any druggist in liquid or tablet
form. Tablets Coo
Send DR.. Pierce, Invalids Hotel, Buff
falo, N y, 1Oc for trial pkg. of tablets.
WINoNA, MINN.-"I had severe
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-08
ToResist the Attack
Of the germs Of many diseases such a.

ly ulSGdSCs ouSu d.
Grip. NJ ala ria
means for all of
us - fight or die,
These germs are
everywhere in the
air we breathe.
The odds are in
vor Of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-08
Give way before the pene.
tratine effects Of Sloane
Liniment

So do those rheumatic twinges and
the loin-aches of lumbago, the nerve.
Inflammation of neuritis, the wry neck,
the joint wrench, the ligament sprain.
the muscle strain, and the throbbing
bruise. E
The ease Of applying, the quickness
Of relief, the positive results, the clean-
illness, and the economy Of Sloan's
Liniment make it universally preferred.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-08

D.. |.s..
attack of ptornain
poisoning which
left me in very
bad condition. l
tried a great
many "so-called"
tones, but felt.
no better until.
. friend suggested
my trying a bottle
Of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
nserara~- s,,1so1
, 1918-07-18
SARATOGA, CARBON COUNTY, WYOMING, THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1915.

tons on Max 16 were reduced from 200
to 16O kilOs d week and that there will
be further reductions pending the ar
rival of the wheat crop from the
Ukraine. Also it was stated that the
people of Germany are Disguised with
the treaty resulting from the Brest-Li-
tovsk conferences and as a result are
clamOring against the Chancellor. Err
berger is stirring up agitation in many
parts of the empire and is accommodating
a new and very large following which
is disguised with the war and threaten
ing to aus genuine trouble if a vie
tory is not laid before the people late
in the
Information was obtained also as to
the effect of the British air raids. 1t
is said that bombs have practically de-
stroyed the Cologne railway station
and that recently a bomb fell on a
train in the station, killing 100 Ger
man soldiers returning home on leave.
People in the Rhine towns are panic
stricken inc are leaving the various
cities in great lines, their household
goods packed on carts, in the same
manner that the French refugees trans
port their earthly belongings from the
towns which the German hordes have
been attacking during the past four
years"
, 1918-07-18
Garrett Price Joins the Navy.

Garrett Price, son of DR.. s. f. Price,
who was here q few weeks ago for a
brief visit with the home folks, has en-
listed in the United States navy and
been assigned to the Great Lakes train
ing station for duty.
Garrett announced during his visit
here that he expected to enlist as soon
as he returned to Chicago, and a recent
issue of the Chicago Tribune, by which
newspaper he has been employed the
past few years as a cartoonist, an
unc his departure for the training
camp and prints his picture on the
front page. Garrett is number oil of
the Chicago Tribune staff to enter the
service of Uncle Sam since the entry of
this country into the world war.
, 1918-07-18
TO DEVELOP ELKHORN MINE.
H. LaSalle Has Force of Men at Work,
Cleaning Up the Mine and Haul
ing in Mining Machinery.

According to John A. Rhone of Sara
toga, who returned the first of the
week from the Elkhorn mine ON Elk
Mountain, the indications are that the
mine will be working and shipping con-
centrates within a very short time.
III. LaSalle, who spent some time
here last spring looking over the Elk
horn property and cleaning up the
workings, has returned with a force of
men and considerable machinery and is
now making active preparations for
putting the Elkhorn on a shipping ba-
sis. Mr.. LaSalle has been engaged for
SOM time past in dismantling a min
ihg plant which he purchased at Idaho
Springs. Colo. and which he has ship
ped to Hanna, from which point it will
be hauled to the mine by two caterpil-
lar tractors, which are now engaged
with the transportation work. The
machinery to be installed, according to
Mr.. Rhone, will include a heavy ore
crusher, a 20-stamp mill and a small
concentration, some parts of the latter
being already or the ground. 1t is the
plan to begin at once with working
over the old dump, which is said to
contain much rich ore, and as soon as
the concentration can be assembled the
trucks will be able to take out concen-
trates to the railroad while engaged
with bringing in the balance of the ma
chinery.
Mr.. LaSalle is very optimistic over
the outlook for a prosperous season at
the mine, and he will rush the work
with all speed for as long as his road
can lie kept open. He has five men
working and is looking for more, says
Mr.. Rhone, and states that the Elkhorn
property is due to pay a 10 per cent
dividend to its stockholders before the
first of January, 1919.
, 1918-07-18

In II recent letter to the sun, VIII
liam Torbett, formerly of Saratoga and
now residing at Seattle, where he is
engaged in s~hipbuilding worls for the
government. states that Seattle, and
especially the shipbuilding yards, pre-
sent II very busy appearance nova
days, with three shifts working and
everything running at full capacity. He
recently witnessed the launching of
five new steel vessels which cost the
government S2,000,000 each. The work.
he says, is quite dangerous, and some
II is killed or seriously injured nearly
every day. Several thousand men are
employed in the ~shipyards, with barely
ehough elbow room to work. The city
is enjoying a building boom, says Mr..
Torbett, with many structures in the
process of building and everybody ex-
tremely busy. Prices for everything
are exceptionally high.
, 1918-07-18
Forest Service Ruling.

Secretary 1. NJ. CONFESS of the Sara
tOga Valley Stock Growers Association
has received notification from the dis
trict forester that, in accordance with
the generous offer made to the stock
men of the valley by Superintendent
Earl s. Peirce al the last association
meeting, of assistance in anything that
would tend to help the cattle industry,
the following special rule has been ap-
proved by that office and is now in
effect for another year:
THAT on the Platte River unit no
bulls shall be turned out before July L;
on the Barrett Ridge unit no bulls shall
be turned out before June 20, and on
the Lake Greek unit none shall be turn
ed out before July l."
This is in order to prevent calves
coming before April LIST or March Goth,
as the case may be, thereby avoiding
the heavy loss usually incurred with
calves dropped before that time.
, 1918-07-18
TO GET START IN DAIRY STOCK.
Nucleus for Dairy Herd Can Be OBJ
tanned at Small Cost, by Fol
lowing the Plan Outlined.
(From Wyoming Farm Bulletin.

tFrom Wyoming Farm Bulletin.)
The following letters are s%elf-explan-
atory. By buying through the Exten-
sion Division at Laramie, these young
calves 4 to & weeks old can be had for
$50 plus express from Wisconsin,
which will make them cost $25 to $26
apiece laid down at any express station
in Wyoming. The cost per head will
be the same, no matter what number
is bought. Purebred bulls or heifers
may also be bought in this way. The
prices for ~purebreds will vary fol bulls
from $50 to $50 and for heifers from
SlOO to $3.50, depending upon breeding:
Madison, Wis.
Dear Mr.. Burton: Attached please
find copies of parts of two letters re
ceived from NJ. J.. Hoppert, county
agent, S%heboygan, Wis. These letters
will show you the condition of affairs
we are going to have in our state and
are having at the present time. She
boygan is one of the best dairy counties
IN - state and has something over 9C
per cent of purebred sIres.
If there is any way in which we cal
be of assistance to you, we shall be glad
to do so. Reid Murray,
Assistant County Agent.
, 1918-07-18
4. 80 80
A Free Guide to Canning.

+ Those interested in canning
7 should send for the Department
: of Agriculture's bulletin on that
! subject. 1t will be sent free ON re-
: ceipt of your postal card request
7 to the United States Department
: of Agriculture, Washington, d.
! G. 1t tells all about canning of
! fruits and vegetables In glass and
! tin and how to make many attrac-
!. tive preserves, jellies and fruit
! pastes.
7 Other free government bulletins
+ tell how to dry fruits and vege-
+ tables with homemade equipment.
++@* = z 4 q
, 1918-07-18

best calves until n month old (big
enough to ship to other states). If
buyers would come in now and CON
tract for the e calf crop on n flu
ture delivery basis, as outlined before,
1t would mean saving several thous-
and potential dairy cows.
Assuring you of my desire to do all
| can in this important work,
NJ. i. Hoppert,
County Agent.