Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 25, 1914, Page 4

Bemidji Daily Pioneer Entered at the solt office at Bemidjl Minn., as l.emmd ass matter of Congress of March 8, 1879. . Published every afternoon except Sunday No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. Writer's known to the editor, but mot n:o-nr- channel of communication is im- unications for the Weekly Pio- meer should reach this office not later Tu of each week to insure publication in the current issue for publication. e Subscription Rates One month by carrier ... One year by carrier ..... ‘Three months, posm;.fu Bix months, postage One year, postage pald £ The Weekly Ploneer ” Eight es, containing a summary o the gewspa cff the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in adva..ce., - ADVERTISING BY THE AVERICAR EEDETATION . GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES —_——— When Peace Is Made. Much loose talk is heard about the part the United States is to play in the settlement of the terms of peace, when the warring nine nations get ready to begin negotiations. The notion seems prevalent that this any decisive part in the set em of | Europe’s affairs, nor could it in ‘honor do so. e ‘The utmost the United States, as the most powerful and disinterested neutral, can do, is to offer its serv- ices as a mediator—or even perhaps a host—to bring the disputants to- gether. Its function, already exer- cised to some extent, of serving as a ‘portant .and useful. ‘When the op- portune moment comes the American government will doubtless offer, as it did in 'the Russo-Japanese war; to use its good offices in proposing that peace be made. It already has a standing offer to this effect on file with the chancelleries of the belig- erents. ’ But Europe must and will make its own terms of peace. The heavy responsibility of shaping or even ad- vising the settlement is one this country could not possibly assume. Nor would the nations at war con- sent to have it do so. AKX KKK X KKK KKK KKK ¥ EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * HHEKK KKK KK KKK KKK The deer season opens on Novem- ber 10, but the real killing comes on the third this year.—Walker Pilot. —_—— We flrifly believe that the policies outlined by the efficiency commission, country will be called on in 'some [if adopted as a whole, would work manner to suggest or determine the|to a great saving on the finances of terms of the treaty, says the Minnea- |the state and lessen the burden up- polis Journal. On the contrary, if one side or the other is victorious, it will dictate the terms of peace as becomes the victors. If the settlement comes as a result of exhaustion on both sides, the nine nations involved will decide on the lines of the compromise. It isn’t in the least likely that the ad- vice or opinion of the United States will be asked. And if either advice or opinion were asked, this country would be forced by every prudent considera- tion to refuse. The United States is neutral now and must remain so to the end. It cannot afford to take on the taxpayers in general.—Orton- ville Journal. —_—— 5 Henry Rines has now abandoned the election contest in which he sought to show that errors in the counting of votes at the last pri- mary had been responsible for the nomination of J. A. O. Preus as a can- didate for state auditor. Good enough. Now everybody lift for Preus’ election. — Mower County Transcript. —_—— Northern Minnesota, in the region of International Falls, Spooner and Baudette, is getting a volume of ad- editorial outing in‘that cinit; money. - Every member of the edit- orial party is ent;lusiutlc over the Vidette. Eleven un.enA ts' will be sub- mitted to your vote this fall, The state forests amendment is the, ninth on ‘the ballot. - This amendment is the ‘most important piece of legisla- tion ever submitted to your vote. It deals with the comservation of our forests, game _and natural resources, and you should remember this on election ‘day, for your own sake, for your children’s sake and for Mirc- nesota’s sake.—Foley Independent. —— Cool, warm or medium, northern Minnesota air is always charged | with the elixir of life and wherever you go you will always find & heal- thy and contented people. This surely is some talking point to use in those parts of the country where they suffer day in and day out for a whiff of real pure air that will makes the lungs tingle and the blood red. We have just that kind here at Aurora in immense quanti‘tles"; Aurora News: MANY OF THEM WOUNDED Fhree_ Trainloads of Prisoners Re- 7 ceived at Paris. Paris, Sept. 25.—Three trains bear- ing prisoners and wounded German soldiers arrived at the North station. One train having on board 408 pris- oners was switched to the principal line. One hundred prisgners from an- other, including a general of General von Kluck’s staff, were scnt to the Invalides in automobiles. A large crowd gathered on the route ‘taken by the machines. With the wounded prisoners came 132 nurses and eighty- two doctors. * Motion' pictures of leading British industries will be made by an Eng- lish company and exhibited througn- out the world. YOU’LL 'make the best shot you ever did, a long, straight drive, when you step into our store and put up to us the question of giving you the best clothes,value you ever had for your money. We’ve got it; it’s here now; we’ll show you smart style, perfect tailoring, the choicest fabrics both foreign and domestic; the new tartan weaves and chalkline and pencil stripes. Hart Schaffner & Marx They’re all here in fine clothes; special models for young men; special patterns and colorings. Young men should use the new lodel 54; you see the back of it in the illus- tration above. Or the dvuuble-breasted style that’s sure to be popular. For older men Model 18. Come and see these clothes, see what $25 gets you in clothes-value. And others at $!8 and $20 and up to.$35. f 3 This store is the home of Hart Schaffner and Marx good clothes such as could not be purchased with | | S(‘ ~ Authentie The great style in ladies’ est models. Combination dr Tan silk poplin Dres There terials. unique suit or son. —Among the lot were washable kid gloves, This week we received our final shipment of im- ported gloves for this sea- Autumn Styles in Abundant Variety Await Your Inspection Ladies’ and \ Girls’ Coats —Every style idea of merit will be - fourd in"this grand collection of fall coats. Not only are these creations new, novel and different, but we have been cautious to secure such as have the approval of fashion authorities. We offer EXCEPTIONAL values. Ladies’ Coats _ $10 to $35 Girls’ Coats $4 to $15 Ladies’ Dresses war across the sea has changed the gowns. We are showing the very lat- esseés of serge and messaline, trimmed with tailor’s braid, long Russian tunic, price- $15.00 Black silk crepe dress, long Russian knife plaited tunic $20.00 dress, Russian tunic basque front $16.50 These dresses were received this week and embody the very latest touch of recent styles. s (oods and Silks Choose your fall dress gqods and suiting from our extensive assortment, including many imported ma- are many choice fabrics at attractive prices, in the newest fall shades which will furnish a a handsome gown. Our silk stock is’ very complete, containing the well known and reliable brands in the new shades. Kid Gloves | ° Shoes The best of leather and the most intelligent care go into the making of our high grade shoes. All fresh fall styles and at the old price. Patent.................. $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 Dull leather......$2.50, $3.50, $4, $4.50 A new line of Bags,Belts,Combs,Collars a quantity of colors black, og tan and white. Per pair.......... $2.50 © 202 3rd St. received this week BEMIDJI, MINN.' R