Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 27, 1915, Page 4

S . % ey ..;; i KRR KRR KKK KK KK x BASEBALL GOSSIP * KKK KKK KK KX Sounds very much like conceding the Feds to be of big league calibre, when we hear that Newark will not support major league baseball The Southern Michigan league has reorganized and will start the sea- son with a circuit made up of Sag- inaw, Jackson, Bay City, Battle Creek and Flint, Mich, and South Bend, Ind. Josh Devore, who was a member of two world’s championship teams dur- ing his career in the big leagues, will pilot the Chillicothe steam of the Ohio State league the coming season. “Silent John” Hummel, who was tagged for the minors several years ago, is still on the job with the Su- perbas, and in recent practice games he furnished the regulation big league article. For another season at least ‘the baseball scribes must wrestle with the name of Wambsganss. The Cleve- land infielder hasn’t dropped even one letter from his moniker since last season. It is said that Brief has cinched the job at first base for the White Sox. Jacques Fournier, former watch- man at stop one and celebrated as a swatter of Walter Johnson’s shoots, is to be placed out in the meadow. Manager Bill Carrigan of the Red Sox has three promising twirlers in Mays, Ruth and Comstock. All three starred with the Providence Interna- tional league pennant winners last geason. Carrigan believes they are now ripe for fast company. An outfielder by the name of Thompson in a Philadelphia uniform recalls the days of the great slugger, Sam Thompson. But as the new- comer batted only 172 in 16 games ‘with the Mackman last season, the name and a Phil uniform are about all that recalls Samuel. A certain major league rookie who had shown nothing much in training except a fondness for eating his head off at every meal, figured the best way to get an increase in salary would be to tell the manager he had an offer from the Federal league. After giving the rookie the “0O 0" the manager said: “I knew it. Your appetite convinced me you belonged with the Feds.” PUNISHMENT FOR “MUTILIA- TION” IS DEATH IN WAR ZONE (Continued from Page 1.) class coacli; or, if he was lucky, it might he a sheeted bed in a regular Red Cross car. ‘Would Reach Paris. At last his train will pull into Paris or into some other distant city of France where there are big hos- pitals. Scores of ambulances will be waiting in the railway yards. The ambulance attendants would be run- ning around seeking out the wound- ed to be assigned the hospital to which he is attached. To them he is only known by a chalk mark on the door of the carriage. They will place him on a stretcher, put it in a huge motor ambulance, perhaps Wwith one or two others who have been wounded on distant battlefields and the car will race through the streets of the city to the hospital, which seemed to the sufferer so many miles and where warm white beds, gentle nurses, flowers and no responsibility await kim. 1t is no wonder that wounded men who reach the hospital wards sink back on to the pillows with sighs of relief and smile when they catch the first glimpse of the white nurses. Look back at the journey he has taken since the moment he was hit in the trenches and you can under- stand how a hospital ward looks like Heaven to a wounded soldier. To get into a hospital is one of a soldier’s dreams and there are strict laws in all armies against wounding themselves. In French army this self-wounding is known as “mutiliation” and the pun- ishment is death. In our regiment an ex-convict who had been released after serving 15 years in order to permit him to enter the army, per- suaded another soldier to shoot him through the hand. In return for the favor he also punctured the hand of the soldier. When they came to have their wounds dressed the doc- tors noticed powder marks on their mangled hands and the truth came out. Both men were executed. men MUCH INTEREST 1§ SHOWN (Continued trom lage 1.) ness, is an asset, not a llahihty Are Valuable. It is the confident prediction of many expert farmers and real estate dealers who came here from other states, and who know.the history of swamp acres, that the swamp lands will in a short time be .the most valuable agricultural districts in the state. Herbert Kalirer will return - to Northome, wheré he has been logging during the winter, Monday, after spending nevernl days in Bemidji on business. ~ Eummn Russia_has the highest birth rate in the world. " SEARS-MERRIL WEDDING Duluth, Minn., March 27.—Two families of wealth and prominence ‘were united today through the marri- age of Miss Marie Merril, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Merril of this city and Francis Philip Sears of Boston. Bishop Morrison officiat- ed at the ceremony, which took place in the Pro-Cathedral. The bride had her sister, Miss Betty Merrill, as maid of honor, and six former college friends ‘of Mr. Sears came from Bos- ton to act as ushers. SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES (Continued from Paxe 1.) superintendent, will hold a quarterly conference in the parsonage, Tues- day evening at 7:30. Prayer méet- ing Thursday night -at 8. All are cordially invited. C. W. Gilman, pastor. Baptist. Tomorrow morning the Sunday school will meet at 10 o’clock at which we invite everyone of all ages. You'll find a class. pecially invited to come to the Men’s class which has been organized and will meet in the church auditorium at the Sunday school® hour. Come and the men will give you a hearty welcome. Evangelist Chapman will preach at 11 o’clock and at 7:30 p. m. Senior B. Y .P. U. service at 6:30 p. m. Monday evening will be the clos- ing night of the campaign. The ser- vices will be especially for new con«i verts. A free-will offering will be taken at both the morning and eve- ning services tomorrow for the evan- gelistic party. 1. D. Alvord, pastor. First Scandinavian Lutheran. Sunday school at 12. There will be no other services tomorrow. There will be services in the Norwegian language, Holy Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, and communion services Good Friday evening at 8 o’clock. Os- mund Johnson, pastor. Swedish Lutheran. Services in the morning at 10:30. Sunday school at 12. Services in the evening at 8 o’clock. Services at Nymore at 3 p. m. J. H. Randahl, pastor. Salvation Army. Sunday school at 2 o’clock. Public meeting at 3 and 8 o’clock p. m. Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday meetings at 8 p. m. Catholic. Low mass at 8 a. m. High mass at 10 a. m. Sunday school and bene- diction at 1 and 2 p. m. Vespers at 7:30 p. m. Father J. J. T. Philippe. German Evangelical Lutheran. There will be services in the after- woon at 2 o’clock. Rev. John Kurtz, pastor. Christian Science. Christian Science services are held at the Brinkman theater Sun- day morning at 11 o’clock. Wednes- day evening meeting at 8 o’clock at 520 Beltrami avenue. Literature can be found in the public library. KEKKKK KKK KKK KKK KK * WILTON * KRR KKK EK KKK K KKK John Christenson of St. Paul is spending a few days with friends and relatives. Mrs. John Rock and Mrs. Dan Sul- livan, who spent a few days with friends and relatives at Solway, re- turned home Monday. A number of guests were entertain- ed at the McFarland home Saturday evening. Meeting was held in the church Sunday. The meeting held at Miss Bower’s school house, one. and a half miles from town, was very well attended. talk on farming after which lunch All men_are. es- ‘was served. Miss Ethel Maness, her mother and sister, Mrs. Oscar Fredrickson, been . guests at the Smith home for the past week. The lath mill started last Saturday with. a full crew. State examinations ‘will be held in the school house next Tlmndny and Friday. Miss Ethel Maness was a Bemidji caller last Friday. F. L. Patton, George Baker and Joe Yarno were Bemidji visitors Monday. Jim McFarland, Ed Larson and Andy McFarland of Bagley are guests of their brother, Earl, for a few days. A farewell party was given at A. Martin’s Saturday night in honor of Will Foote and family and John Christenson, who left Mondayy morn- ing for St. Paul where they will make their home. A number of guests were enter- tained at the Hinshaw home Sunday evening. Miss Augusta Anderson is making her home with Irvin Hinshaw, and going to school. A. Martin made a business trip to Bemidji Monday. 5 Chronic Constipation. “About two years ago when I be- gan using Chamberlain’s Tablets I had been suffering for some time with stomach trouble and chronic consti- pation. My condition improved ra- pidly through the use of these tab- lets. Since taking them my health has been fine,” writes Mrs. John Newton, Irving, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere. KRR KRR R KKK KKK KKK KK * ECKLES * KRR KKK KRR KKK KKK KK Cleve Dobson and family left Monday for. Grand Forks where they will visit for a time with Mrs. Dob- son’s sister, afterwards locating either in North Dakota or Montana. Barney Gibney and family visited at the home of L. 0. Myhre Sunday. George Dobson transacted business at Bagley Monday. H. E. Bowers is busy these days sawing lumber for the farmers. BESOLUTION NO. 69. At a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Bemidji, in_the County of Beltrami and State of Min- nesota, held on the 15th day of March, 1915, and thereupon a quorum consist- ing of a majority of all the members thereof being present, Thomas Smart, a member thereof, offered the tollowmg‘ resolution, and moved its adoption: “RESOLVED, that in the opinion of the City Council of the City of Bemidji, in the County of Beltrami and State of Minnesota, it is expedient to issue to the State of Minnesota the bonds of the said City of Bemidji to the aggregate amount “of $60,000.00 of which sum $55,000 is to pay outstanding City war- rants and $5,000.00 for Permanent Im- provement Fund, to bear interest at the rate of four (4) per cent per annum, to mature and be of the respective num- ber and amounts as hereinafter set forth: One bond for the sum of $4,000.00, payable July Ist, 1920, bond for the sum of $4,000.00, p;\)a.ble July 1st, 1921 4 One bond for the sum of $4,000.00, payable, July 1st, 1922, One bond for the sum of $4,000.00, payable ‘July 1st, 1923. One bond for' the sum’ of $4,000.00, payable July 1st, 1924. . One bond for the sum of $4,000.00, payable July 1st, 1925. One bond for the sum of $4,000.00, payable July 1st, 1926. One bond for the sum of $4,000.00, payable July 1st, 1927. One bond-for 'the sum of $4,000.00, payable July 1st, 1928. One bond for the sum of $4,000.00, payable July 1st, 1929, One .bond for 'the sum of $4,000.00, payable July 1st, 1930. One bond for ‘the sum of $4,000.00, sayable July 1st, 1931, One bond for the sum of $4,000.00, payable July 1st, 1932. One bond for the sum of $4,000.00, payable July 1st, 1933. One bond for 'the®sum of $4,000.00, payable July 1st, 1934, “That the proposition of issuing said bonds be submitted to the electors of said City of Bemidji at the special elec- Mr. Geil and Mr. Robinson gave a| tion to be held therein on Tuesday, the ?20th day of April, 1915, and that due {lohce thereof be given as required by aw.” This motion was duly seconded by Alderman Foucault, a member of said governing body, and put to a yote, the following Aldérmen voted “aye,” Smart. Lyczm Bailey, Miller, Foucault, Phil- 1ippi; ‘absent, Moberg, Irvin and Lahr, and thereby said resolution was adopted and so declared:. Approved March 20th, 1915. WM. McCUAIG, Attosts Mayor. GEQ. sTEIN, City Clerk. Published March 27th, 1915, Ep”cA-nQ“ é:ERTlF ! CAT I5 MP| HE BIBLE AND "DSMV ?HAKESPEARE, NARDLV.A QUOTATION usED IN LITERATURE. L The above Certificate with five others of consecutive dates Entitles bearer to this;$5.00 Illustrated Bible with the stated amount that EXPENSE items of this great distribution—including , express from factory, etc., etc. dlustrznon in announcements from day to day) is 0 m bourid in full flexible ILLUSTRATED' and title stamped in Edisten in color from the wor! s5 ot six hutidred superb pic and ‘making plam the verse in the light of modern Bifil research. %f -pronouticing, with copious and he 1 5 3?.2??..?“,525‘2 [$123 - @ the - with BIBLE 0 7% authorized edition, is marginal reierences, ‘maps el bible paper, flat opening at all § able type. Six Consecutive Free out the Tisot and text pictures. It will be testant books and at the same Amount Ex; umerous full-page plates sat collection,’ together res graphicaly i limp leather, with overlapping covers id ; ustrating The: text conforms to the ugh an excl ngem Bave heon moM Torvemnie s e Catholic Bible, Doay Version, endorscd Archbishoy Clow Cardin: . 5wl r." various Archl cntt. MAIL ORDEBS—Any book by parcel pm. lm:ludt nxm 7 Cons ithin ur postmater. 150 miles; 10 Cents 150 to 300 miles; for greater di amount to include for 3 pounds.. - distances ask yor . Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. There is an old saying that “Na- It is pleasant to take and harmless b8V |1ure cures, the doctor takes the fee,” but as everyone knows you can help nature very much and thereby en- Jable it to effect a cure in much less time than is usually required. [is particularly true of colds. Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy relieves the lungs, liquifies the tough mucous and aids in its expectoration, allays the|and one set of sleighs. cough and aids mature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. hel as it contains mo narcotic. 3 able everywhere. Obtain- Princess Mary, of England, speaks |2t This |French and German fluently. For Sale. Two common wide-tired wagons, "‘“ltlsb‘" You May - This For Ten Days we Give thi Leather, containing Over 1200 Pages, to Sub- scribers of The Daily Pioneer Free (like illustration) is bound in full flexible limp Tlustrated leather, with overlapping covers and title stamped Edition of in_ gold, ‘with numerous full-page plates in- color the Bible from the world famous Tissot collection, together with 600 superb pictures graphically illustratini and making plain the Verse in the light of moders Biblical knowledge and research. ' The text con- s 0 forms to the authorized edition, is self-pronouncing, with coplous marginal references, maps and hel: inted thin Bible at ol “pagos; beautifal Teagabie type. Ste eor $1.23 5o secutive free certificates and Ttems The 33 is exactly the " same as the $5 Ilustrated oo, “sxeint 1 Also an Edition for the style of bind- Bible ing, which is in silk cloth; tains all of the illustrations and maps. Six con- secutive free cer- tificates and the Catholics o Through an exclusive arrange- ment, we have been most fortu: nate’ in securing the Catholic pmount | Bivle Douay Version, endorsed by c gy Cardinal Gibhons 2nd Archbishop (now Cardinal) warley, as well as by the various Archbishops of the country. ~The iilustrations consist of the full-page plates and maps approved by the Church, without the Tissot and text pictures. It will be distributed in the same binding as the Pro- testant books and at the same Amount Bxpense Items, with the necessar) Free Certificates. g This is the One Book of All Books that Will Be Appre- ciated by Every Member of the Family—Young and OId Alike. No difference how many other Bibles vou may now have;" this one explains and makes clear the many sub- jects: illustrated; and even though you may have no re- ligious beliefs, such a work will be found an invaluable aid to education. Self Pronouncmg €. Every proper name in this illustrated bible is separated into syllables and marked for pronun- - ciation, being treated the same as in a dic- nonary. S0 that nrispro- nunciation is |mpés$1ble. This is one of the;most important featu 6 this great work. one of immense V. Iufiio sung and old w find it _difficult to pro- nounce Bible names: Present Six ‘Certificates - Such as are prmted daily on another page, together with the stated amoun& that covers the necessary ~ EXPENSE items, including é¢lerk hire, cost of packing, checking, express from factory, etc., etc. ‘See How Flexible aomflno I.Imp ‘Leather Anc’y book by parcel post include E 150 to 300 miles; for greater di to mclude for three pounds. - the city council at a meeting to be 8 o’clock P. M. for fire team; between 8 and 9 years * Sealed ‘bids will be received at a 5 meeting of the city council, city of Propositions will be. received by !Bemidji, Minn., - MAIL ORDERS March 29th, 1915, t 8 o'clock P. M. old; seventeen hands high, weight 1,00 pounds each; weil matched and broke. Also one set of drop har- ness practically new, and one set of work harness. Must be sold on ac- count of being replaced by motor driven equipment. Further information can be ob- tained from the undersigned. GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. 1d Monday, March 29th, 1915, at GEO. STEIN, City Clerk, . 320-827 For Sale. to be held Monday, | 2t 320-327 Have $5 Bible| is $5 Bible, Genuine Limp Here Is The Condition: To persons paying one year in advance for The Dally Pioneer, $4.00, a gift of this special premium will be made. The payment must be strictly one year in advance of April 1, 1915. A special arrangement has just been effected with the publishers which will per- mit us to make this very liberal offer. Re- member this is for 10 days only, from April 1 to April 10, inclusive. Your choice of either Catholic or Protestant bible. Also Given out the Coupon XTRA 7 cents within 150 miles; 10 stances ask your postmaster amount