davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-14
.PERSHING IS DONE
AS CHIEF OF A. E. F.


lunch. In the afternoon he went first
TO open an athletic meet held by em-
ployees of the Government departments
at which Secretary Baker was official
starter-and then to the Washington
Detroit American League baseball game.
Though Gen. Pershing had declared
he would attend every baseball game
during his stay here, he didn't qualify as
fan. No one in his box. not even
Chief Of Stan March. who is-one of the
faithful. had score card.
-Greets Hughie Jennings. =
" The General looked just what he was
ia man who had not seen a baseball
game for a long time. The game didn't
interest him 30 much He didn't. clap
his hands once and arose from his seat
only to shake hands with Hughey Jen-
nings, manager Of the Detroit team. and
Nick Aitrock, comedian of the Washing
ton team.
But Gen. Pershing apparently did en-
Joy the occasion. He became one of the
crowd after the preliminary cheering.
looked over the grand stands at the
crowds when he thought no one was
looking at him, saluted a lot of wounded
First Division men who were sitting on
the grass in front of the stands. sat down
In chair and folded his arms with a
bring on the entertainment air.
During the game Gen. Pershing gave
| little visible evidence that he was a fan.
No handclapping, no cheering, and when
Ty Cobb went to bat with men on bases.
two out, the Washington team ahead
and a green pitcher In the box the
General was busy talking to hts aides.
He didn't so much as look around until
| after Cobb had received base on balls.
The greatest enjoyment Gen. Pershing
seemed to derive from the game was
from individuals. He laughed with the
crowd at Umpire Nallin. who called
everything boo" at Jennings and his
"E-e-e-e-yah." at Altrock when he held
review for himself after his presenta-
ton to Gen. Pershing. and at the WASH
| ington announcer when the crowd gave
him the "buzzer' by drowning out his
efforts. And he left at the end of tho
sixth inning.
Tonight Gen. Pershing dined with
Senator and Mrs. Warren, his father-in-
law and mother-in-law.
The sun., 1919-09-14
BRITISH LABORITES :.
ASSAIL IRISH RULE
Congress at. Glasgow Protests
Also Against Deporting
Red Suspects.
MORE SIM FEN RAIDS
Parliament Members Home Is
Searched; Tfpperary Club
Is Forced Into.

GLASGOW, Sept, 1s.-The Trades Union
Congress adopted to-ouy an emergency
resolution. depreeating military rule in
ireland and declaring that the only solu-
tion of the Irish problem was through
tho method of self-determination by
which the Irish people could work out
their own salvation. The resolution ex-
pressed also the profound sympathy for
the trades unionists' Irish brothers in
their hour Of repression" The resolu-
ton was moved by James. Henry
Thomas. Labor member Of Parliament.
acting with Robert Smile, leader of the
miners.
Tho congress, which has been in ses-
sion here all. week. closed to-day with
the passage OF resolutions affirming the
right OF free speech and. protesting
against the arrest and deportation OF
alien trade union officials for alleged
:. connection with Bolshevism. The reso-
lutions expressed belief in the necessity
Of continuing the control of food prices.
Cork, Sept. 1S.-The military and po-
lice raids which began yesterday In con-
nection with the proclamation OF the
suppression Of the Sim Fem Parliament
and Sim Fein organizations throughout
Ireland were continued to-day. During
the morning the raiders proceeded to the
home Of David Kent, a Sim Fem men,
Der of Parliament, and searched the
place. The raiders met with no opposi'
tion, the search proceeding without in
cident.
TIPPERARY, Sept. 13.-Entrance into
the Tipperary Club was forced this morn
ing by soldiers. They found the build
ing unoccilpied
The sun., 1919-09-14

lighting win ensus. In statement Is
sued yesterday. DR.. Patrick McCarten,
irish envoy, said: "The suppression OF
the publicly and popularity elected con-
gress of the Republic of ireland means
that England has now openly declared
war on Ireland"
DIR. McCarten announced that he had
sent to a number of Senator'S and Con-
gressmen the following telegram:
81 1.-THE people Of the Republic Of Ireland
recognising in the Congress OF The
United States the traditional court OF
appeal for the democracy of the world
confidently hope that Congress will i'm
mediately and vigorously protest against
the suppression OF the House Of Repre-
sentatiVes of the Republic OF Ireland BY
the arbitrary force of British might"
The sun., 1919-09-14
Staying OF PRINCE
DESCRIBED AT TRIAL
Further Details Of Shooting
Of Hostages by Communists
Told in Munich.
Special Cable Despatch TO The suN from the
London Times Service.


Copyright, 1919. all rights reserved.
MUNICH, Sept. 1S.-Further details Of
the shooting OF hostages during the
Communist regime early in the year
have been revealed in the trial here on
those accused OF the murders. Among the
executioners was a poclumarked seaman;
whose own comrades said of him !:
'Coolie Is there again, the dirty dog"
The last hostage was Prince Thurn
and Taxis, who declared he had been
expelled from his family In Ratisbon be-
cause OF his revolutionary views. Two
red guards who accompanied him when
he made his last appeal to their chiefs
said: HE seems innocent, and we do not
shoot innocent persons" But Hauss-
man exclaimed "Oh, don't make so
much talk about 1t; he is one Of the big
heads. one Of the upper ten."
Whereupon the Prince again was
drasged to the courtyard and put
against q wall.
A waiter named Debut, who at first
professed not to have taken part In the
proceedings. was accused by one Of the
prisoners OF having been In the court
yard. After n long pause he confessed
that was true gave details of the
shooting and admitted having taken
pocketbooks and valuables from host
ages. He was arrested and removed
from the court IN custody on suspicion
of being concerned in the murder,
Another witness named Yak de-
scribed how Haussmann said:
IL can show no mercy; I've Seidrs
strictest order to shoot people" Hauss-
mann stormed into the gymnasium and
brought a number of soldiers out, who
placed various people against the wall
Every time three hostages had been shot
he motioned with his hand to, Schickle-
hofer to proceed. When Countess wes-
tarp was brought forward Stakeholder
said: She must be shot. We can have
| no mercy She must die. Besides. the
| swells have not treated our heroes any
| differently" ".". ..;
The witness saw eight hostages shot
The soldiers in tho courtyard showed
great Joy at the hostages being shot and
| made coarse remarks as each victim
sank down. Prof. Berger was forced
forward by blow from fist to the
neck. A bullet splashed his brains
against the wall. whereupon one soldier
| cried amid general laughter, There's
baked brains to-day" One OF those shot
down moved somewhat. whereupon a SOL
der went to him and split his skull with
a rife butt, saying. ITS all the same
whether he dies this way or that"
A small Saxon soldier. who obviously
found Countess Westarp too long in
writing her farewell letter, caught hold
OF her and dragged her to the wall and
with others fred on her. go
'As she sank down. said the wit
ness. II heard cry, Take care. Mark
that you've settled her."
The witness described to the. sorrow
OF those present how one OF the accused
treated the Countess's dead body. The
corpses were buried late at night by
| Seidls orders.
The sun., 1919-09-14
CHILEAN MINISTRY RESIGNS.
Trouble Brewing In Cabinet for
Some Time.
SANTIAGO. Chile, Sept. 1S.-The Chill
can Ministry has resigned.

The status of the Chilean Cabinet ap-
pears to have been an uncertain one for
some time past On July Is the Min
lister of Public Works resigned because
OF differences with other members of the
Cabinet over railway administration
problems, and the possibility of the res
ignation of the entire Cabinet was sug-
gested in Santiago advices.
A new Minister of Public Works was
appointed on July 81, however, in the
person of Maiaquias Concha, former
Minister OF Industries, and the Demo-
cratic leader, the difficulties apparently
having been smoothed over.
The sun., 1919-09-14
France to Honor U. 8, Troops.

PARIS, Sept 13.-Notice was given in
the Chamber of Deputies to-day that a
credit of 100000 will be asked by the
Government to constitute the Govern
ment's subscription to the Pointe de
Grave monument, COMMUNICATING the
first landing Of American troops to take
part in the great war.
The sun., 1919-09-14
Fashionable Fur Coats

are shown i'm the Fuss Department in
a superlatively interesting collection
which includes number of imported
models as we'll as many clever adapta-
tions and ORDINATIONS from the leading
American designers.
Among the Attractive garments in
regular stock from which selections
may NOW be made are the following:
Karakul Coats $375.00 to 10000
Mole Coats $4,000 to $4,000
Gray Squirrel Coats, 225.00 to l.07S.00
Hudson Seal Coats, 22S.00 to $4,000
Pony Coats (plain and trimrrled)
ait $1,000 to 225.0O
(Third Floor, Madison Avenue section)
The sun., 1919-09-14
Dato Plans to Visit U. 3.

MADRID, Sept. 13.-Eduardo Dato, for
mer Premier. is planning to visit the
United States In January. according to
dispatches from Bilbao. Senior pato wifi
be accompanied on the trip by Visconde
Eza, a former Cabinet Minister
The sun., 1919-09-14

Graceful Autumn Hats
of Unique Individuality
(many of them created i'm Paris, others
i'm b. Altman & Co.'s New York ateliers)
present galaxy of extraordinarily clever
ordinations for rniladi's choosing In the
Millinery Salon ON the Third Floor.
The sun., 1919-09-14
British Land Mt scutarf,

LONDON, Sept. l5.--British forces have
been landed at Scutari, across the Bos-
porus from Constantinople. 1t is off,
cially explained. however. that this was
an ordinary troop movement and that
only 1900 mon were placed on shore.
The sun., 1919-09-14
Exquisite
French Blouses.

French B1ousess
just received from Paris and NOW await
ing tine corning of their future possessors,
are far loveNier than 1T would Seem
possible for blouse to be.
Among the many beautiful creations i'm
the collection-of which no two are
quite alike-are q number of especially
attractive overblouses, presenting new
and charming variations of the naodis11
panier, tablier and casaque effects; am
extremely chic position blouse; and a
generous selection of costume blouses
of more conservative design.
The dominant materials are georgette,
tricolette, metal cloth, embroidered
crepe, lace and net; and there is also a
large assefr1blage of exceptionally fine
lingerie blouses. =.
The prices range from $4,000 for a
dainty, hand-embroidered lingerie blouse,
to $275.OO for a lovely overblouse of
embroidered black silk net.
Second Floor
The Autumn Catalogue of
Vogue Patterns
is now ready
Fourth Floor, Madison Avenue elevators
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-25
WHAT SOCIETY
rs DOING
ENpEAYoR ELECTS oFFIcERs.

Last evening, the Christian En-
deayor society Of the Presbyterian
church held It's first business meeting
OF the new year at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. N. q. Given, and officers
were elected. Music was furnished
by Muriel MCGEE, Raymond Hannah
and Harold Dahl. Lunch was served
by Mrs. Given. 4s. III 5
The Christian Endeavor members
have taken it upon themselves to
again bring to Bemidji, j. j. Beck Of
the Nc. Phail music school In Minne-
pieces of the band last year. He has a
very fine program this time and will
come about the middle Of FEBRUARY.
The new officers elected were as
follows: s5si tis,7s7
President--Miss Ida virginia
Brown. ss5 Il .s n
Vice president Harold Dahl.
Recording STANDARDIZATION Gro
theirs. ~
Corresponding secretary-Miss
Florence Bell. 81 r.
Treasurer-Miss Mabel Brooks.
Prayer meeting committee-Miss
Lottie Madison.
Lookout committee-Miss Mural
MCGEE and Raymond Hannah.
: Missionary committee-Miss Julia
Simons. , f...s
Social-Miss Myrtle Madison.
Music-Mt Hiss Muriel MCGEE. hi
Miss Mary Bell.
Flower committee-Miss Carrie
Armstrong and John Simons,
Organist-Miss Lee Given.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-25
The Danger. =.
j / Line

i' =
We should not allow ourselves to
get sluggish in winter. Even though
we eat less fruit, drink less water
and take less exercise, we should
keep free from sluggish bowels as
we would avoid taking rank poisoni
Don't cross the danger line.
We must keep our bowels open,
free from all accumulations Of food
waste for this, medical authorities
agree, is the cause of most sickness.
Food-waste, which is allowed to re-
main in the bowels, quickly ferments
and floods the blood with dangerous
poisons which overcome the body's
resistance to disease and leave it an
easy prey to colds, influenza, pneu-
monia, rheumatism, etc. @
Your druggist has new prepara-
ton called SALINOS which you ought
to know all about. It is thorough
laxative and yet pleasant in taste
and action. It will completely empty
the bowels, including the lower bowel
where most poisons are formed. 1t
has no unpleasant after-effects. Espe-
cially good for children.
Get a bottle for a Quarter larger
sizes Fifty cents and q dollar). 1t
is wise protection. Get it today.
Try SALINOS tomorrow morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Wilcox left
last evening for Minneapolis and Chi
cago, where Mrs. Wilcox will visit
and Mr.. Wilcox transact business.
They will remain for about two
weeks. ~, ~ Z, z-35. y 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-25

Frank Cook, who has been visiting
at the J. w Angvall home, has re-
turned to Nechche, N. d. vi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-25

served.
The Ladies Aid meeting at liver
Myhre's was we'll attended. Mrs.
John Ness will entertain next time
on February 1S.
Mrs. Fishel. who was taken sick
with pneumonia last week, is slightly
improved.
Mrs: H. A. Fladhammer returned
Saturday from the hospital at Min
neapolis where she has received
treatments for the past three weeks.
Miss Dagny Dybvig of Pony Lake
school and Marie Rye Of Hall school
spent the weekend at the latter's
home. Both teachers are patching
in their school houses.
We are glad to say the Coy family,
the members Of which have all been
sick with the flu, Is improving. H.
ives. Wright left last week for
Chicago to dispose of carload of
potatoes. = r. -, =:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-25
PERSO NALS AND
NEWSY NOTES

$4,000 to loan on farms. Dean
Land Co, d7ltf
Harry J.. Boyle OF Toronto, Can,
a Bemidji visitor. ..s B. ,s III
Forrest Satire Is recovering from
light attack Of the "flu."
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed OF Blackjack
spent yesterday in Bemidn. ~
q. q. Durkee OF Grand Rapids Is
week end visitor in Bemidji.
Mrs. Kate Smiley OF Nary was
between train visitor yesterday.
Fred B. McKeehan Of Superior
passed the day here on business.
l.. Traulman Of Minneapolis is
spending q short time in Bemtdti.
T.. +. Palacci of Minneapolis Is
among the out Of town business yisi-
tors. Il :
8. A. Selvog and family Of Redby
were guests at the Markham yester-
day. j -. -. ~ \.
~ d. B. Peters of Minneapolis lisa
visitor In the city during the week
end. -:
Capt. H. ]. Murphy Of st. Paul Is
among the guests at the Markham
today. > W.
y p.
J. d. Layton Of st. Paul passed
yesterday in Bemidji on business
matters. ". 49,, -.-..-
Otto Koechler Of Milwaukee. is
t.-iGong the weekend business visitors
In Bemidji. p
J. e. Gamer Of Minot, N. D., Is
among the out OF town business visi-
tors today. - r. q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-25
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper win be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all Its stages and
that is Ecatarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur.
faces Of the System thereby destroying
thu foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing Its
faith in the curative powers OF Halls
1.atarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails
to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-25
oU1 v1vE LITERARY PROGRAM.
BY G. S. Crothers.

a.
(High School Reporter
The Out Vive literary society Of
the Bemidji high school gave one Of
the best literary programs that has
been given this year Friday afternoon
in the high school assembly, there
were large number of visitors pres
emit and the following program was
given: X ,-- "a *.
The opening number was manual
training demonstration in wood work
by Walter Breen, Martin Hammond,
John Henry, Leslie Race, Earl Black,
Paul Johnson, Keanord Rafferty,, and
Henry Becker. This demonstration
was very clear and very we'll given.
The second number was a piano
solo by Raymond Nelson, which was
very well given and showed that he
had the selection well '.in hand"
The third was reading by Nina
Stout. It appeared that every one
liked it because there was heavy
applause after she had finished.
The fourth was solo by Pearl Nc
Laughlan, who sang "The Bluebird, !"
this selection was also very we'll
given, followed by an encore. zs
The fifth was a reading5 by Evelyn
Kirk, who gave "Our Guide In
Genoa and it seemed that as one
listened he were really there seeing
the sights. 5.a III ts. (, n:
The sixth was debate on the sub
ject of whether the all-year school
plan should ne adopted in the state
of Minnesota. The debators were:
{ Negative; Ralph Richardson, Claudia
Erickson, Pasha Goldberg. X
Affirmative: Louis Brown, Corona
Harris, Clarence Charboneau.
Time keeper, Joe. Cushner.
This debate was very well present
ed and the affirmative won the deci-
sion. 4 rs ~ " ......S
The seventh was the schol news
The seventh was the school news
:. had all, the news of the school year
l--.aHs far and also few, jokes. The
paper was very well written and
EVERY one enjoyed It. IN. 4 n: !.
The eighth was two selections
given by the orchestra which were
very much appreciated by the au-
dience. z
The critics report was given by
Bertha Webster and it was the best
report that has been given this year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-25

George Meyers left Thursday for
Virginia, Mimi, where he willF9e
employed by the telephone com
pany. His family will join him Us
soon as he obtains suitable house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-25
f%&+ffkk Xxx fkr+ kkt =
4 LOUIS =
3

- - = = = = = = - sHS = 2 =
o. S. Neuman and Will Neuman
drove to Blackjack Monday.
Ole Void. who has been visiting
his family for the past two weeks,
returned to his work at Craigville
Thursday. ..s
Reinhold Norquist, who was work
ing at Corrigan's camp, suffered q
painful accident Saturday when his
leg was broken by falling log. He
was taken to st. Anthony's hospital
at Bemidii.
Grace Neuman spent a few days
with Agnes Corrigan this week.
B. A. Ronning was in Cass Lake
Saturday. 1855 1865 4.
Word has been received from
Howard Saeby from Camp Dodge,
Iowa. He has received his honor
able discharge and will be home any
time. -ss
Tom Kennedy returned home
THURSDAY. u: @i 59js
/ Olga Norquist went to Bemidji
Thursday to visit her brother at st.
Anthony's hospital. i
A. 0. Anderson has gone to work
at the Pemush Lake camp.
The Junior Red Cross has been
making balsam pillows and will soon
start on refugee garments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-25

Attorney George Ericsson Of Spoon
er was among the business visitors In
Benidji during the weekend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-25
%k< <f*kkk% TX MAMMA
x ECKLES X
4 4 4 Il 4 i II - ~ y 49, - -

Barney Gibney and Albert Krouse
have been busy hauling cord wood
to Bemidji. 81
George Brennan and son Bert have
lust finished loading car OF pulp.
Tom Moler is building new house
on his place on section number "a.
We expect to hear wedding bells
ringing pretty soon. FIX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Young aud
daughter Mildred spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Francis and family. N G'%
Nels Olson, Claude and George
Grow had the wood savers last week.
Tom Grow spent Saturday and
Sunday with his folks. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-25
4 < * y x * X * x 1
X .. " HORNET. I

x -s,s HORNET. =
X x X X t%k 4, x r
Miss Martha Sleue is recovering
from an attack of the "flu." y~@
Among those who were In Black
duck on Wednesday, were, j. D.
Woodward, James Augell. j.. s. Tope
and the Swartz brothers.
Andrew Gutenberg has built q new
house. 4 @e@ x ~
George Bogart has bought the tim
Der on the land formerly owned by
H. e. Beckwith, and expects to log
it of this winter. = e y 4s.@
Mrs. Jennings and her daughter,
Miss Elsie went to their home on
Saturday. LII 5s.' .ss- .-5.t r
Among those on the sick list this
week are, Herman Thorn and family
and John .Swartz.s a si -Ssi4 4
Mrs. Cosentine arrived from Black
duck on Saturday. to nurse thEssfck
ones. at the home Of Herman Thorn.
SFfT
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-25
: ( XIX * 8 Z
~. LIBERTY


(Too late last week.
Misses Ruth and Otena stat gave
a party at their home Saturday even
ing to a number. of young folks. The
evening was spent In music and
games sand a delicious lunch was