Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 3, 1914, Page 1

VOLUME 12, NO. 110. GERMAN ADVANCE CONTINUES AT AMAZING RATE ; (American Press.) ’ London, Sept. 3.—A daily news dispatch from Rouen, France, says: The German advance is amazing. A great battle is raging, but the Brit- ish and French armies are intact, and are still confident of ultimate success. Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 3.— N Both the American and British min- isters at Berns issued notes warning R subjects of their countries that the French railways are unable to guar- antee communication with Paris from today. Paris, Sept. 3.—Thursday’s proc- lamation has just been issued by the government that the government de- partments will be transferred tem- porarily to Bordeaux, 358 miles v southwest of Paris. St. Petersburg, Sept. 3.—An offi- ii*ii*i*%i*kii NEW POPE IS NAMED Rome, Septsmber (Special to the Ploneer.)— The Sacred College of Car- dinals today elected Cardinal Della Shiesa as the successor to the late Pope Pius X, The new pope will assume the name of Benedict XIX Protests Against Drop- ping of Bombs on Paris. % Kk ok ok ok kI k ok ok ok ok ok ok HOLD OPENING, SATURDAY Bemidji Milliners Select Day for, First Showing of Fall Millisiery —Birds Manufactured DARK COLORS REPLACE GAUDY: | Saturday -September 5 has’ been [chosen by the Bemidji milliners, LaFontisee Sisters, Mrs. E. C. Neal, Mrs. A. P. Henrionnet and Edward Sisters, as the opening day for fall millinery, and a cordial invitation is extended to call and inspect their cial report of the seven days’ battle with Austrians around Lemburg, the capital of Galicia, says that Russians are successfully forcing the Austri- 5. ans to retreat and are seizing heavily fortified positions. London, Sept. 3.—A dispateh from | Paris declares that one of the three German aeroplanes which have re- cently dropped bombs into the city of Paris, has been brought down and that two German aviators on board | were killed. . Paris, Sept. 3.—President Poin- { care and his cabinet have left for Bordeaux, the new seat of the H French government. All diplomatic | corps excepting the embassy of the United States, accompanied the gov- ernment to Bordeaux. London, Sept. 3.—A dispatch from Amiens, France, to the Daily Mail, dated Tuesday, declares that the Germans have taken possession of Amiens after three days’ fighting. Rome, Sept. 3.—The Russian em- bassy has been notified that the Aus- trians were overwhelmingly defeat- < et 1 a Dattle near Lemberg, losing more than one thousand men and fifty -seven cannons. Paris, Sept. 3.—The heaviest fighting on the French front is that in which the French left and Ger- man right are still engaged. The Germaiis threw théir weight on the ¢llied line extending from just south of Montdider to Roye and Noyon. The German cavalry has swept south to the neighborhood of Compiegne and Soissons and have been engaged for forty-eight hours with the united French and British cavalry di: ons. WILSON WILL RUN AGAIN Yo Be Candidate in 1916, Says Vice President Marshall. Washington, Sept. 3.—Vice Presi- dent Marshall authorized a published statement here that President Wil- son would be a candidate for re-elec- tion. Secretary Tumulty said the White House knew nothing of the statement and would not comment on it. The vice president’s statement was made during the course of an author- ized interview on the political situa- tion which concluded thus: “The Democratic party will have but one candidate for president in 1916, and his name happens to be Woodrow Wilson. He will have the entire and unqualified and united sup- port of his party. Fair minded Demo- crats will recognize that he is entitled . g to a chance for a second term to prove the utility of his policies.” Loomis-Downey. Ed Loomis and Miss Mary C. 1 Downey, both of Nymore, were unit- ed in marriage at the bride’s home, Tuesday, at 8 o’clock in the evening, | Rev. George Larson officiating. They were attended by G. B. Downey and Miss G. M. Downey. To Have Special Sleeper. R. E. Fisher, agent at the Union station, has been notified that Be- midji will be given an extra twin city sleeper on next Sunday and Mon- a day evenings. This will be in addi- tion to the regular sleeper. Elks to Meet Tonight. James L. George, exalted ruler of the Bemidji lodge of Elks, 1052, an- nounced this afternoon that there will be a regular meeting of the lodge this evening. A large attend- ance is urged. Mrs. Kahala has written to friends husband, Dr. Kahala of Erskine, who has been at the Crookston hospital now considered out of danger. Dr. Kahala was hit on the head with a stone jug by several men ing his horse. display of fall and winter hats. A large variety of models will be found this fall and while the small REMODEL BANKING ROOMS hat is allowable the sailors and large hats are favored. The large Northern National Bank to Be En-|nats are almost all variations of larged and Equipped With Latest [the sailors, mostly flat brimmed, some high, but more often simply medium. The small, close fitting hats are all high. Derby like shapes are also to be used a great deal this fall. Women will be glad to learn that the bright, gaudy colors are out and that the shades now favor the somber ones, black, mid-night blue, tete de Negre, lime, Russian green, bronze, toupe, purples, citron, the new pink and the dark wine shades. Velvet is the principal material used, al- though it is combined with other materials. For instance, the crown or underbrim will be of velvet, while the upper brim will be of brocade, or gold or silver tissue, moire, etc. The Roman stripe in velvet and rich silks, is used a great deal in trimmings, as well as the drenched ostrich feathers. The' are the na- tural single, uncurled dat ostrich feathers.. Gold and silver is very good and many of the fancy feathers will be found to have the metallic lustev-in either .one of these: Womien need fiot hiesitate to use birds in their hats this fall, as all these are manu- factured. Many of the fancy feath- ers, such as the hackle, which were formerly imported from France, will be manufactured in America this year. in Fixtures and Furniture. ENTRANCE TO0 BE CHANGED On the first day of next November the Northern National bank will be housed in one of the most modern and elaborately equipped banking rooms in the northwest, work having begun this morning on the remodel- ing. The new banking rooms will te larger than those now in use, a twenty-five foot addition being pro- vided. The portion of the bank building used by the Omich cigar store being appropriated. With a desire to make the quarters of the institution equal to any, of- ficials of the bank have allowed the architects to ehange the present structure completely and as a conse- quence even the entrance, the double doors of which will be of copper- bronze, will be moved from the cor- ‘ner mear to the second floor Third street stairway. A lobby thirty-five feet long will first be entered by bank visitors. At the right will be the private office of A. P. White and Walter L. Brooks, president and cashier, respectively, of the institution. Then will come the separate cages of the paying tell- er, receiving teller, savings depart- ment, bookkeeper and * collections. The new bank will be twenty-five feet wide and sixty-five feet deep. Tn the rear of the various cages will be a passage which will lead from the banking room office of the cash- ier to the stemographers’ room. There will also be an ante-room, which is to be for use of patrons. Here will be found writing desks, telephones and other accommoda- tions. The bank will be equipped with an inter-communicating tele- phone system. Two new vaults, work already hav- ing begun, will be built, one in the basement for storage purposes and one on the main floor with an apart- ment for safe deposits. The vaults will be constructed of concrete re- inforced with steel bars. The most modern burglar alarm will be pro- vided. The fixtures and wainscoting will be of marble while the furniture is to be of mahogany. A WONDERFUL FIND. Colonel Funkley Discovers Copper Spear in Big Pickerel. An odd find has just been made by Colonel . Henry Funkley. While cleaning a 21-pound pickerel, which he had caught near Diamond Point, the colonel found a three-inch copper spear. Making the find all the more wonderful, is the fact that the spear, or knife, is- made of tempered cop- per, the art of which has long been lost. “Why, this spear is undoubt- onel, “it has been years since the art of tempering copper has been known. I intend to'send the spear to Washington and have its finding investigated.” The copper ered with a greenish tint. is cov- TO OPEN MACHINE SHOP Wk kok ok ok kok ok ok Kk fi‘aull be given at th sanatorium at Walker. be discussion relating to the County Tuberculosis Sanatoria; taken. shown by the mgthers who are anx- ious to have their babies judged. Invocation Re Music ., ‘Address ‘o Response ‘Address President's Annual Address by delegates. ics and speaker: Invocation Music Address Invocation . 9 edly 10,000 years old,” said the col- 11—Luncheon will be served in one of County The Aims of the Four Day-, Session o Ghnnfiel and Correction to: Be, Entertamng—’!np ‘to Walker. lgitflmtlve and | AlL in Readiness for First Day of Fall - Term—Attendance Records Ex- GOVERNOR EBERHART 10 SPEAK State Commissione Minneapolis, ota Charities int conven- tion of that society afid the Minne- sota County CommHsgioners” asso- ciation, which is to'Be held in Be-|: midji Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, September 2%, 27, 28 and 29. A The program is replete with splen- did features and will be instructive and entertaining to every delegate in attendance. Amung; the speakers will be Adolph O. Ehelaxart, governor of the state of Minnesota, William McCuaig, mayor of Bemidji, Judge White of the Minneapolis juvenile court, C. E. Vasaly, of the state board of control, Miss Ida Cannon, of the Social Service department of the General hospital, ‘Boston, Com- missioner A. E. Rako c¢f Bemidji and many others of state :and national promincnece. Trip to Wa.ker Monday will be sperit at the state There will The Baby Contest Plans for a baby contest have been discussed andat a special meeting which is soon to be held by the Mothers’ club definite action will be Much interest is being The program follows: Saturday, September 25. Opening session, § g’clock. Meeting called t0 orderj............ 3 . Baclus Chairman Local Committee -Pastor, Preshyteria Ghurch Com Ton. William MeCImig, Mayor Governor of Minnesota, C. B, Vasaly - 7' State Board of Control Reception Sunday, September 27 Ten-Thirty o'clock Special addresses in many churches See daily paper for top- Tw irty o'clock Rabbi Isaac S. Rypins, Eight oclock st. lusic Address—Social Conditions and the Ru-| ral School Miss Mabel Car Discussion Address—Hospital Social Service Work Miss Ida M. Cannon Head Worker, Social Service Dept. Mass. General Hospital Boston Monday, September 28 8:15—Special train leaves for Walker Sanatorium. -Visit State Tubercular Sanatorium 0 to 1l1—Inspection of Tuberculosis Sanatorium. the new buildings not yet occupied. Followed by a brief business session. One o'clock—Sanatorium, Tuberculosis Sanitoria—(With special reference to the Tuberculosis Sanatoria already running in Wis- consin) Dr. Hoyt E. Dearholt Amendments to the County Tuberculosis Sanatorium Law Dr. H. L. Taylor Our Duty as a Community to Consump- tives Discharged _from Sanitoria. . Dr. George William Beach Minnesota - Public Health Association tn ’m:ld Meehng i CONYVENTION TOMORROW Christian Endeavor Societies of Bel- trami County to Assemble Here in Three Day Session. UNION SERVICE SUNDAY NIGHT ‘With delegates from all sections of Beltrami county in attendance, the third annual convention of the county Christian Endeavor will be held in Bemidji, beginning tomorrow, and will continue = for Union three days, the final meeting being held Sunday evening When a union service will be held at the Presby- terian church. The union was formed at Ten- strike two years ago and has been gradually growing since that time, a successful meeting being held at Blackduck last summer. .Charles Gerlinger, who is a student at Ma- calester college, where he is study- ing for the ministry, is president of the association. - A strong program’ has been a ranged for the meeting, all sessions of which will be held at the Pres- byterian church. Among the speakers who will be here are Rev. F. McMartin, student at Luisville Seminary, Rev. J. H. Frarey of Blackduck, Rev. E. E. Test of Mizpah, Rev. F. Weniger, a re- turned missionary from South Amer- ica, Rev. S. E. P. White of Bemidji and many other of equal prominence. Music will be provided by Eliza- beth Erickson, Dorothy Torrance, Nat Given, and others. GIVE RECITAL TONIGHT. Miss Henrionnet to Be Assisted by . Misses Torrance and Southworth. Assisted by- Dorothy Torrance and Hazel Southworth, the Rubie Hen- rionnet recital will be given in the auditorium of the Methodist church this evening. A large number of tickets have been sold for the affair, which is being given in benefit of the Methodist church, and a large audience is expected. Miss Hen- rionnet is a graduate of the depart- ment of oratory, Pillsbury, and com- pleted the school of expression course at Northwestern University only re- cently. George Narregana of the building department, will superintend. Fifty Secure Certificates, W. B. Stewart, county superin- tendent of schools, has received the names of fifty pupils of the Bemidji Summer school, who successfully passed the teachers’ examinations. The examination papers were marked by the state department of education. for a machine shop. The new middle of the month. chine work will be done and we of all kinds will be made a spe being equipped so as to handle —_— as well as light welding. - Peter Olson, a jeweler of Gully, C. F. Olson of Litchfield to Specialize sota, has purchased the old church bulding, near the Soo right of way, and it is now being remodeled for the purpose of making it suitable which will be known as the Bemidji Welding & Machine company, will begin business here soon after the General ma- : 5 Dr. H. W. Hill, Executive Secretary A. Moorman & company of St in Welding. The Advisability of the State Establish- FARGO WANTS PAUL TPaul, well known designers and con- ing or Aiding Day Schools for Deaf, . riiotors. ot Bak HEal aietat Blind and Mentally Defective Children ors of bank buildings and eauid-| ¢ B Olson of Litchfield, Minne- r. Edward Meyerding ments, will have charge of the work. 2 Special meeting of the County Com- missioners’ association at two o'clock for the consideration of business mat- ters and such bills as will probably be presented to the coming - legislature. This meeting is placed an hour later than the session relating to public health in order to give the commission- ers an opportunity to hear the address and discussion relating to the County Tuberculosis Sanitoria. Trains leaves Walker at 4:44, Arrives in Bemidji at 6:05. Monday, September 28 t o'clock Causes of Poverty and its Relief in _in League Baseball. shop, has been pitching sensational during the summer, winning a €lding | “Country DIStHOS ».v.ovsossoninss Northern league, offering him a con- cialty, | kg S Tatsont L County |tract for next season. Paul is se- ner, Lac arle 3 heavy Three Minute ‘Discussions opened by— |riously considering the proposition. Edward Paulson, Commissioner, Todd County. was in the city today on business. Read Pioneer Want Ads. (Continued on last page). “Little Bemidg” nine. SCOOP zirorter REPORTER in Bemidji advising them that her since his injury some time ago, iz.l while ! trying to prevent the men from abus- ! i Scoop Almost Gets Himself In BAD Bemidji Boy to Be Given a Chance Charlie Paul, the Bemidji boy who majérity of his games, last night re- ceived an offer from the management of the Fargo-Moorliead team of the His baseball ability was first recog- nized by Ed Ripple, manager of the ball large pected“to Be Broken. With the staff of instructors o made, the 1914-15 session of the will be held, distribution of /| books, selection of ‘classes and signment of lessons will take pl: /On Wednesday morning cla: will begin. There is every ind tion that conditions at the Cen was the case last year, but every fort will be made to care for the pils in a satisfactory manner. At -the high school be of much benefit. The to the large room formerly used oceupy the room vacated. ing room, which was on the sec and study hall for seventh eighth grade students, thereby year ago,-when many of the pu school assembly room. On Monday there will be sev Dyer, superintendent, will out the year’s work. The high sch instructors will meet at 10 in 2 in the afternoon. announces that Mr. he will ing. prise six grades, and ~ sixth grade subjects. classes will be just as complete those of the Bemidji proper scho school. NEW PLAY AT BRINKMAN “Kindling” Will Be Presented Margot Beaton Company. “Kindling,” the much-talked ing by the Margot Beaton play The play is the story of a struggle tenement Miss Beaton, in the role cf Maggie Schultz, has an opportunity for life in a New York house. for strong emotional work and rest of the cast will be seen in parts well suited. “Kindling” calls_ the full acting company of nine peo- ple; special scenery has been b for this production and the patrons of the Brinkman theatre are assured that they will see this great. play properly staged, even to the smal detail. sion that this one has. GIBBONS BEATS FAGEN. St. Paul Boxer Has Easy Fight With Californian. Tommy Gibbons knocked out Bert Fagen in the second round of th scheduled ten-round fight at Hudson false alarm and never had a chance with the clever brother of Mike Gibbons. Fagen failed to reach Gibbons with a clean blow in the four minutes that last night. Fagen proved a the bout lasted. - Every one of efforts were weak and most of time was spent in covering Tommy assumed the offensive im diately after they stepped into center of the ring and never let until the Californian through the ropes. ‘Whalen outpointed Kid Coffey.. By "HOP’ TEACHERS TO MEET MONDAY plete and all necessary arrangements midji public schools will begin next Tuesday morning, when enrollment text school building will be crowded, building changes. are being made which will manual training equipment has been moved athleties, and the sewing classes will | The st lieving the crowded conditicns of a were required to study in the high |B. N. teachers’ meetings at which W. The Bast Bemidji school will com- two teachers hav- ing charge, one giving instruction | in first, second and-third grade sub- jects, and the other in fourth, fifth The The’school-bus: will .operate between ihe East Bemidji school’and ifie high; emotional drama, will be presented at the Brinkman theatre this even- Perhaps no play ever writ- ten has raised the storm of discus- disappeared Mike O’Dowd of St. Paul stopped Labe Safro of Min- neapolis in four rounds, and Billy Spgcie.l Train to Leave City for Redby at 9 a. m.—Many Announce In- tention to Attend. BAND TO ACCOMPANY CROWD Business Men Create Fund to Defmy' Expenses of Musical Organization —Women and Children to Go. om- Be- Let's go. The special train will leave at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning. ~ Interest in the Red Lake Indian fair continues to grow and together sses]Wit]l the fact that tomorrow is Be- Ton {midji Day, it is expected that sev- tm‘!eral hundred residents of this ecity will attend. as- ace. as. ef- ‘The Band is Going. pu- | Its expenses defrayed equally by the business men of Bemidji and the Red Lake Fair association, the Be- midji Concert band will provide mu- sic during the day. These aided in financing the the for [band expenses: Fred Brinkman, W. A. Elliott, e\\'»iO'Lem'} Bowser Co., Given Pros., ond | Lyean & Co., A. P. White, Bemidji floor, will be used for a recitation | Pioncer, Schneider Bros., E. Barker, and | Segal Emporiun Schumalker, atchelder, Hufimen & O'Leary, E. pils | F. Notzer, H. C. Baef, G. D. Backus, French & Co., Berman Ins, re-| ccmpany, George T. Baker & Co., eral B. Palmer, Chai Nangle, Bel- P.!trami Rlevater & Milling Co., Trask | line-| Laundry, Reynolds & Winter, Charles hool | Warfield, P. A. Nelson, Morris D. thciLurie. J. L. George, H. H. Mayer, morning and the grade teachers at Koors Bros., Hillaby & Doran, A. T. Dyer also interview ; Rhoda. new students and give assistance to] those desir(ng it, on Tuesday morn- "Carlson, T. R. Symons and F. W. Schocl Children Invited. Many Bemidji school children are going to visit the fair in consequence of Superintendent Dickens’ special {invitation for them to attend. Ar- rangements have been made for their jeare and everything possible will be done to make the trip enjoyable for j them. as ols. Business-Men Interested. Providing -the weather conditions of avorable o large number (65 men will go.. Hundreds of residents of Bemidji have never visited the Red Lake In- dian reservation, one of the most Dbeautiful distriets in the state. The epecial train affords all an opportu- nity to make the trip and return the same day. Aside from this fact this ! city should make known its friendli- ness by sending a large representa- tion. by of ers. An Interesting Program. Beginning early in the morning there will be something doing dur- ing the entire day. First will come the judging of stock and exhibits, then the parade.and reception of vis- itors, team race, old men’s race, 100- yard dash, pony race, free for all and half mile race. Then will come the tepi-raising contest, the tug of war and high jump, followed by the baseball game and LaCrosse game. the for uilt lest COURT TERM TO BE LIGHT Calendar Comprises Only Fifty-Eight Civil Cases—Convenes Tuesday. With but fifty-eight cases on the calendar, the fall term of district court for Beltrami county will con- vene next Tuesday, with Judge C. W. Stanton, of this city, presiding. There are no continued cases on the criminal calendar, but there are sev- eral matters which will receive in- vestigation by the grand jury, which is to meet on the opening day of the term. Among the most important cases to be tried will be that of Mrs. Helena Klyberg, who is asking $20,- 000 damages from five Bemidji sa- loon keepers and bonding companies because of the death of her husband, cleaming that -his intoxicated condi- tion resulted in his death; the eight of the Bemidji Exploitation company for money due on contracts for stock; the Zipple-Canadian Northern fire damage case, tried here a year ago, when the jury disagreed; the cases of Bemidji proberty owners for dam- ages against the city because of in- Jjuries done to the value of their pro- perty by street grading and the abatement case against Mrs. Teresa Senefeld. heir his his up. me- the up INTITATIONS TO BE ISSUED. Every effort is being made by the {commiitee in charge of the grand ball to be given a week from tomor- row night by the Athletic club, as its initial affair of the winter’s social season, to make the dance a success. Invitations will soon be issued and . plans are being made for the elabor- ate decorating of the hall. The com- mittee in charge comprises Maurice {Ryan, Merl Spencer and Bertle | Backlund. S