davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-26

Sc adverte los tenedores de bonos desde dho
da de eptemre los bonos amorzados dvengaran nere
de ningna cas que cup6n 20 que dcho da
podr ser presetado al cobro en- la ona Trustee que
el BalIco Territorial & Agricola.
los reacionados anteriormente los 1mos
quedan vgentes segunda emission depues sos
recogdos hara la cancellation total de hpoa
dente.
San Juan. p r. Agosto 25, 1919.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-24
THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER

City Traction Co., who lives at 2511
Twehty-ifth ave., South, Minneap-
oils, Minn., to Tanlac representative
recently.
"For ten years I suffered with the
worst sort of stomach trouble" he
continued. 81 had very poor ap-
petite and could hardly eat thing
and what little l did manage to force
down would sour and gas would form
and press against my heart so I could
hardly breathe, and often could not
lie down on account of this and would
have to sit up all night long, and l
would bloat terribly, and have awful
cramps. l had pains in the small of
my back and my head ached nearly all
the time, and l also had the rheuma-
tism something awful in my hip joints
that hurt me 50 I could hardly get
about
II had read so much about Tanlac
l decided to try it. Well, at first I
did not see much improvement in
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-24

FUR SALE- See the: Bemidu Sta
" tionary sto-e for rubber stamps,
fac simile signature stamps. no
tar1al eeals and corporation seals
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-24

my condition, but 1 kept on taking
it until l had taken three bottles,
when l began to get a great deal
better, and after it once started to
help me it gave me quick and last
ing results. My appetite is good and
l can eat anything l want without
suffering any bad after effects. l
am never troubled with gas or have
any difficult in breathing. The pains
in my back and the rheumatism in
my hips have all stopped, and never
know what it is to have the headache
now. / am stronger and have more
energy and my work does not tire
me any to speak of, and sleep better
than I have in years. I am a great
believer in Tanlac and never miss an
opportunity to tell others about it."
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the
City Drug Store, in Kelliher by Mrs.
r. Sterling, in Blackjack by French
& Moon, in Baudette by J. Williams,
and in Thorhult by P. M. Swanson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-24
.No:R00M ABROAD
FOR S|CATSEERS
Admonition to Americans Who
Contemplate Touring the
RattIefieIds.
LONDON even NOW CROWDED
Those Who Think Of Going Are Ad-
vissd TO- ee Sure Of Quarters, Be-
fore startins-2,ooo.ooo Are
Planning to, Make Trip.

+ New York.-Americans who contem-
plate visiting the .battlefields in Eu-
rope next spring, or summer will be
we'll advised to secure their hotel &C.
commoda tion. well in advance or to
postpone their journey until conditions
are more favorable. Percy S. Bullen,
treasurer of the Association Of For
eign Press Representatives in the Uni
ted States, who has just returned to
New York, says that London even now
cannot tad room for visitors and that
the state q affairs when the foodgates
Of tou :st invasion are again open will
be appalling unless the intending
American visitors are forewarned and
therefore forearmed.
It is estimated that some 2,OO0,O 900
persons-one for each man sent to
Europe by the United States during
the war-are making plans for a
transatlantic trip In the next two
years. Their chief object Is to see
the historic spots where the American
soldiers fought-the Argonne forest,
Chateau-Thierry, St. Mihiel-and to
devote such period to visit to Eng
land as time and funds will permit.
Mr.. Bullen has been all over the
western front during the last few
weeks and he predicts nothing but
anger, irritation and despair AZ the
lot Of any visitors who trust to luck
to secure hotel accommodations.
No Steps Yet Taken.
The difficulty Of the situation will
be realized when It is remembered
that the usual flow of tourists to
Europe has been completely suspend
ed during the war and that only those
among the wealthiest will have the
first chance of securing hotel accom-
mediation when the bars against tour
ist travel shall have been removed.
So far no steps whatsoever have
been taken abroad to meet an unusual
influx of visitors. Mr.. Bullen was so
impressed with the difficulty threat
ened In London that he prepared
memorandum on the subject, which he
submitted at recent meeting Of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Birch and tamarac wood.
Phone 649W. A. e. Hodgdon.
1d1224
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-24

LOST-Large double shawl, dark
brown, on road between Nymore
and Bemidji. Reward offered.
Finder leave at the Nymore Post
Office. 6d1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-24

Royal Colonial institute in London. In
the discussion which ensued it was
proposed that steps be taken for the
formation in London Of national
committee Of reception. As nucleus
of the organization it was proposed
that representatives Of the various
AnglO-American societies should meet,
with power to add to their number
various representatives whose expert
ence would be useful in solving the
problem now presented. Such persons
would include members Of the Ameri-
can Chamber Of Commerce in London
and other Americans, besides leading
Britishers.
Plan Suggested.
The, first essential step is to mo-
bilize and list all available accommo-
dation provided by hotels and board
ing houses, and then enlist, the assist
ance, Of every householder willing to
place: a room at the disposal Of the
committee of reception. II this plan
natures London will keep in touch
with New York on, the question Of &C.
commodations and people in the Uni
ted States will be advised as to the
best time to travel and the chances Of
securing accommodation at reasonable
rates. At the time Mr.. Bullen left Llv-
erpool nothing actually had been done
except to call attention to the prob
lem and the dissatisfaction which will
ensue If American visitors to England
and France next year find themselves
absolutely stranded, as is threatened.
Belgium is apparently we'll able to
take care of visitors to the Belgian
battlefields, mainly because Ypres.
Dixmude and the much battered coast
towns are all within easy range Of
Ostend, Bruges and Client. OF all the
battlefelds visited, Mr.. Bullen de-
clares Ypres is the most devastated"
but, with its memories of heroic fight
ing extending from Ypres down the
Mennen and Poelcappelle roads. 'is
beautiful in its ruins" Ostend Is
probably the best center for automo-
bile parties. and the burgomaster Of
Ostend is one Of the few men prepar-
ing to deal with an unexampled de-
mand for hotel accommodations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-24
FOR SALE-CrTY PROPERTY
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A pair of knitted gauntlet
gloves. Finder leave at Pioneer
office or Brosvik's tailor shop.
2d1224
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-24

WANTED-S0 or1100 acres, clay sub
soil, improved tor uni1nproved, with
in 61miles Of Bemidji. Geo. Voltz,
care Third Street Cafe, Bemidji,
MINI. ~6d123O
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-24
Some "a

She-What do you think of the new
nursemaid, dear7
He-She looks capable, my dear, but
she Is so terribly tall. Think what a
distance poor baby will have to fall
when she drops him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-24

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-16O7
acres farming land, 20 acres seed
ed to rye, 40 acres pasture, balance
plowed ready for spring seeding,
farm is fenced and cross fenced, 4
room house, stable for 25 head,
granery 14x16, leanto 10x16, good
flowing well, separator and milk
house. on good graded road. tele-
phone and mail, close to church
and school, 5 miles from town,
price $50 per acre, will trade for
house and lot in Bemidji or pre-
ferably Nymore. o. E. Distad, Ok
lee, MINI. 6d1227
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-24

70 RSALE - Stereopticon lantern;
burns kerosene or electricity. Used
for lectures, with set of slides. Fine
present for father or son, $40.
Apply Rev. Geo. Backhurst, Phone
526. 2d1224|
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-24

FOR SALE-Three six-cylinder
Buick cars in A-No l shape. Motor
Inn. 1218tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-24

FOR SALE-Two good cows, one
coming. fresh in February and the
other in March. Will sell cheap If
taken at once. Will trade one for
hay. P. H. 4.-intey, Nymore.
3d1225
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-24

FOR SALE-Bargains, two Ford
touring cars, 2 pianos, z houses and
lots. Must be sold by January 1,
1920. See me for prices and
terms. J. Bisiar, 216 Belt. Ave.
6d1224
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-24

FO RSALE-3 h. p. gasoline engine
Just installed, new magnetic. Also
complete saving. rig. c. A. Mar
tin, Route 4, Bemidji. 3dj1227
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-24

FOR SALE-Boys violin and leather
case complete. Price $25. Apply
phone 922. 6dl224
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-24

FOR SALE-Timothy and clover hay,
straw, some pole wood and slab
wood, in IT. lengths. Carl Op-
sata, Bemidji, Mimi, phone 4-F-2.
1918
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-30
NEGROES REMOVED SECRETLY

OMAHA, Neb Sept. 29-(49-All the negroes held in confinement the county jail today secretly removed hererom and taken by county officials to the state peni- enary safe keeping This action caused by fears enertaed by officials that there be of last nights roting, resulting in the death of negro prisoners
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-30
GERMAN CONSUL REVEALS MURDER PLOT OF HUT! AGENTS IN
 US. AND BRITAIN: MANY ON LIST

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. Sept. -(4o-Partia de- tails of murder plot conceived in the Wilhcstrasse Berlin during the early part of the and entrusted to various German agents in the United States and England made public here tonight for the first time Among those whose the list of victims Charles M. SChWab the noted American steel magrate and later prominent Ill the government york; Sir Cecil Spring Rice, former British ambassador to the United States; ord Fish CT, former first lord O the British admiraly Lord klchner and many others of equal or lesser prominence
 The plot made known by Brincke1, formerly German consul general at this port who serving term i'll the pencnary McNeIs Island for conspiracy and tOmennG revolution upon American soil against a friendly country \on BrinCkcn gave d sworn statement Commissioner of Immigration White August last in which he laid bare the details of the proposed Ie said that &chack l nery the German vice consul here, planned the blacklist.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-30
MEXICANS MAY FIRE ON TANKS
Ell. PASO PAPER SAYS MEXICO THREATENS TO FIRE ON
 AMERICAN FLYERS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-(P)- Photographic advices received here yesterday say that an Fl Paso, Tex newspaper yesterday printed an ar ticle declaring that the Mexican gov, ernment has issued orders for its troops along the international border to fire on any American airplanes discovered crossing the border. The source of the newspapers informa ton is not, divulged.
 When shown d copy of the article in question today, officials of the American state department declared that the American government has not heard anything of such an order being issued by Mexico. The officials are inclined to disbelieve the article
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-30
HUN MINISTRY
 TO BE CHANGED
PARTY WILL BE GIVEN REPRESENTATIO IN
 GERMAN CABINET

PARIS, Sept. 29.-(P)-Oficial ad vices received here tonight say that the German cabinet confirms the recent reports that the democratic party will be given a place on the present ministry It is also reported that Dr. David, one of the most Ocrats will succeed Herr Mueller as minister of foreign affairs. The present cabinet is composed entirely of socialists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-30
PARLIAMENT DISS0LVES:
 STORMY SCENES ENACTED DURING
 CLOSING HOURS LEAD TO COMBAT

PARIS, Sept. D. (49 Demanding that Plume be made Italian city, and advocating the defiance of the supreme council of the allies the Italian chamber of depu- ties dramatic session. Saturday resigned in body, according official despatches received here this morning. The situation there, according private despatches civil warfare.
 During the last meeting of the deputies, strong bodies Italian troops parolled the main of Rome and guarded thousands of homes the prcpa sections of the city. Rome according the Journal is under martial law and trouble is liable to break any time.
 VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
 ROME, Sept. 29.-(H)-After prolonged debate Sat urday night marked by great bitterness of feeling, the chamber of deputies passed of confidence in the gov
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-30
US SOLDIERS PATROL LING STREETS or OMAHA
Italian Parlia1n1&E1t Br@aksU Up I'm Row

ernmen by margin. A eI-minute free for all scrap staged during the debac order being restored with difficulty As result of the blows passed several challenges to ducls issued and accepted ROME, Sept. 2.-(4)-After a stormy session lasting turnout the day and until late this evening" the Italian para ment dissolved without taking any action the Plume sltu aion passing strike legislation Caustic debates mark cd the closing hours and number of personal conbats narrowly averted The next parliament will on Ilncn rhnr1
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-30
CLAIM
 BETHLEHEM NOW
 ABLE OPERATE
{ 'NIONS REPORT BETHLEHEM PLANT COMPLETELY CRIPPL- ED BY STRIKE; COMPANY AN NOUNCEMENT DENIES THAT TT IS AFFECTED SERIOUSLY.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 29.- P)- According to an announcement made by the unioniStS this morning, the WalkOut of the union steel workers i'll the Bethlehem Steel Co.'S plant has completely crippled that com pany, almost being severe enough to cause complete shutdown. They also state that the power plant was forced to close down on account of lack of workmen.
 COMPANY DENIES
 BETHLEHEM, Sept .-P)-The strike has affected the Bethlehem steel plant but slightly. Only a few of the workers went out on the strike called for this morning. By far the majority of the company's employees are non union men who have disre garded entirely the strike order is sued by the national steel strikers committee. There have been no disturbances of any kind at the plant according to company officials.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-30

United States, has summoned all the states attorney generals to meet him in Washington next Monday for general conference. MT. Brundage received a request today from At tOrney General Palmer asking him to be present.
 The purpose of the meeting has not been disclosed, either MT Palm CT did not give one, or MT Brund- age did not feel at liberty to make it public. It is generally believed here, however, that the conference will be in connection with the gov ernment's effort to root out the profiteering evil as means of low ering the high cost Of living.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-30
WILSON UNABLE
 MEET BELCIANS
 TIL TOUR ENDS
TOUR COUNTRY BEFORE MEET ING PRESIDENT WILSON WHO MUST HAVE COMPLETE REST; GOES TO BOSTON FIRST.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-(P)- announcement from the White House this morning says that President Wilson will not meet the. Belgian royal party until after it completes it's tour of the country. His health Is in such a state as to make it nee essary that he get a complete and unbroken rest. The President passed a restless night and his condition this morning shows no improvement
 The arrival of King Albert and his party is scheduled for next Fri day. They will be officially welcom- ed in New York by Assistant Sec retary of State Long and remain there for a few hours. Brand Whit lock and his wife will meet the Bel gian king in New York shortly after his arrival and accompany the party on the entire tour. The arrange ments as they now stand call for the first stop, after leaving New York, to be made in Boston.
 SLIGHT CHANGE
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-(P)-Dr. Grayson, in a bulletin issued shortly before midnight last night, stated that President Wilson's condition at that time was slightly improved. The President was sleeping soundly at that time and apparently resting we'll
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-30
AGAIN 0N WAR RATION
 IN BIG STRIKE

LONDON Sept % (4)-Accoroling ot a statement issued by the government today, at least % per Of the Scotch railway workers have joined the general ransporta ton strike of England completing the eup of all English roads. Nothing is able
 Long lines of motor trucks convcrgin& on London today bringing food necessities It is planned to keep up supply of staple food commodities iii this Miss Eleanor opwood Ina, been appointed by the imperial food controller and arrange for the proper dlstr- button of food.
 AMERICANS CANCEL. SAIIINGS
 WASHINGTON, Sept 29.-A)- Orders were issued this morning by the United States shipping board canceing the sailing o all American vessels for British ports The order i> effective immediately
 This action is caused, was explained, by the general railway strike i'll Great Britain. It has paraIyzed the trans portaon industry and would probably tie up ships ing into port it would be impossible their cargocs No American vessels will sail for Great Britain until strike conditions abae
 STOP COAL, EXPORTS
 LONDON. Sept 20-40-Thc British government this morning formally notified all countries dependent upon England for coal that it would be impossible permit the cNporao of coal during the transportation strike In fact the country, itsc faces serious shortage in coal and many factories which were without large supply have been forced to shut down. Ii the strike does end horty thousands of people will be thrown out of employment by the closing down of factories.
 LONDON, Sept. 2o-(4)-'The tension of the strike situation slightly cascd tonight when it announced that the transport workers had decided postpone for the present action calling general strike of tranway workers bus drivers and dock and river workers. It is stated that these workers may be called before the end of the week. This city is again strictly ration, food res11la- tons being enforced with greater gity than any meI during the Cured meats all kinds those slgh| y raoncd during the have been placed i'll the samcI category other Restaurants have eliminated but from their bills of fare. Miniature steaks again in evidence The food administration is taking chances famine stricken population threatening the peace of Lon dOr
 ATTEMPT WRECK TRAINS LONDON, Sept 3O.- Q4o-Accordmg to statements is sued this morning by the ministry of transportation two attempts made last night wreck trains between Lon don and Brighton by the strikers Huge bouders placed the rails and only the Watch1uess of the egineme prevented the plan from succeeding. The trains ned by volunteer and transporting food and other
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-30

C. B. Erwin returned last evening from an extended hunting trip in the region of Rapids roadhouse
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-30
OMAHA RIOTERS
 HELD IN CHECK
 BY U. s. TROOPS

OMAHA, Sept %. (P State attorneys today de clare that horo vcstigation will be made the oting last night during which Mayor r. Smith was wounded in an attempt to protect Nm Brown negro whom the mobs knched and fifty other persons less seriously n ured City and other officials declare that those espons be for implicated i'll the will be prosecuted the fullest extent of the law,
 Mayor Smiths condition is reported to be critical He hurried the county jail when he learned of the attack that building by the mob The rioters refused listen him and demanded that Wm Brown negro who had con- tessed assauting white girl of this city, be turned Ito them for punishment This the mayor absolutely refused to sanction
 After nine hours fighting the mob succeeded in terng the ail which fire during the conflict They seized Brown and hanged him the pole The mob also attempted to lynch Mayor Smith, who was rescued after he had been strung up by the rioters. The rope iH fIicted serious wound in his neck from which he may 
 Besides ync1ns the ncgro the mobbcd killed one ur- identified white man. Approximately 50 persons wounded. Police officers have arrested 20 men charged with being implicated in the trouble
 Soldiers rushed here from I Crook succeeded in dis persing the mobs after conflict Before the men in uniform arrived however, the rioters seeking firearms broke into and footed 50 sores Quiet has been restored by the soldiers.
 FEAR REPETITION
 OMAHA, Neb, Sept % (P) -Despte the quiet which now prevails hcrc police officials fear that to- might will witness repetition of the rong experienced last might Only few troops available present for duty and is feared that they may not be able maintain order However, General Leonard Wood commander of the central department expected to arrive late tonight with addo- al troops.
 Investigators of last nights trouble the ia learned this afternoon that BroWn the negro who ynched turned the mob by other negroes confined in the ai the latter fearing that they would be strung up unless they released the wanted.
 CITY IS QUIET
 OMAHA, Neb, Sept 29.-(4'-lhe city is quiet might with soldiers regular patrol in the sections where was thot that trouble might break loose at any time. heavy raistorm aided greatly in preventing renewed riot ling by keeping the people off the streets tonight.
 Mayor Smith showed considerable improvement during the day and his physician announced late this evening that Inc of complete recovery General Wood due to and take charge of the military policing of the city. Officials believe that further riOtig will be prevented.
 NEGROES REMOVED SECRETLY
 OMAHA, Neb Sept % (49-All the negroes held confinement in the county jail today secretly removed erefrom and taken by county officials to the state pen- enary safe keepng This action caused by fears entertained by officials that there may be a of last nights rong resulting in the death of negro
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-30
ATTORNEYS ARE
 TO MEET SOON
 AT WASHINGTON
ATTORNEY GENERAL SUMMONS ALL. STATE ATTORNEY GEN ERALS TO CONFERENCE IN WASHINGTON MONDAY; PUR- POSE NOT YET DISCLOSED.
prisoner

CHICAGO, nl., Sept. 29.-(P)-Ac- ,ording to a statement made by At orney General Brundage, of Illinois, Attorney General Palmer, of the
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04

Overcoats $2250, $25 S27s0 Here
really less than you'd expect pay Many good styles ch
plain and belted velvet convertible collar; long fnl
the der styles Made good overcoaing in plain shades
fancy mixtures well tailored These you'll find the
values exceptionally good at $22.5O S25 $27.5O
Bters Stylish Belts feature that
like in clothes belts suits belts the they add touch
style that makes hit with the young fellows Some of the
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04


Visit this store of stores, where
every apparel need Of man, young
man or boy can be adequately
satisfied. Scarcely an item in our
entire stock can be duplicated
now to sell at our present prices,
so we advise buying without delay.
Men who think they're hard to
fit, extra large or rather slender
men, short and heavy men, get
real clothes satisfaction here. We
make a speciality Of fitting such
meu; fabrics, tailoring and style
that a good tailor would charge
double for.
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04

have the belted back; others the half or /
all around; some have detachable belts. w
shaw you all the smart ones in our yor
mems store at $50 to $50
The Jasper news., 1919-12-04

Hart Schaffner & Marx Boys Clothing
for Christmas at $40, and $3.50
Mayer Bros. Boys Clothes,
They're just what the boys want: they like
tueir STYLE and warmth. Made of fine all,wool
fabrics, made like men wear; the same fine
workmanship and quality Suits and over,
coats are here in many different models; the
ever saw. There's economy in these clothes
at $40 $3.50 SIS SIS $40
Visit our Trunk Department 81 to $50
Suit Cases, Hand Bags $3.50 to $35