Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 20, 1915, Page 4

R O J__ SR | T A o KITCHENER BLAMED FOR CABINET CRISIS (Continued from Paxe 1.) that he must have practically unlim- ited ammunition was not only agreed to, but also Sir John was allowed to make public his demand in his report of the Neuve Chapelle battle. Not the First Clash. This clash between Sir John French and Lord Kitchener was not the first of its kind. ments of the two men are entirely different. Sir John French is a thorough democrat. Lord Kitchener is a typical absolutist. Sir John French wanted publicity given tof military movements, and believed the British empire should be told what its citizen army was doing. Lord Kitchener, however, has a contempt for all newspaper publicity except where he himself is personally con- cerned. It was intended early in the war that Kitchener should lendl the second British army in France. Newspapermen, said Kitchener, could not go with Sir John French’s, SPECIAL NOTICE TO BEMIDJI FOLKS We wish to announce we are ex- clusive Bemidji agents for the sim- ple mixture of buckthorn bark, glyc- erine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka. This remedy, used successfully for appen- dicitis, is the most THOROUGH bowel cleanser we ever sold. It is so pow- erful that ONE SPOONFUL relieve almost ANY CASE of constipation, sour or gassy stomach. Adler-i-ka never gripes, is safe to use and the INSTANT action is surprising. French & Company, Druggists. TURN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TEA Grandma kept her locks dark, glosey and thick with a simple mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grandmother’s treat- ment, and folks arc again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living m an age when a youthful appearance is of the greatest_advantage. Nowadays, though, we dom’t have the troublesome task of gathering tne sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy” for about 50 cents a bottle. 1t is very popular because nobody ean discover it has been applicd. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time: by morning the gray hair disappears. but.what. de- lights the ladies with th's Suge and Sulphur is that, besides Eeautifully darkening the hair after a few applica- tions, it also prodaces that sft. lustre sud appearance of abundance whicly is80 aftractive; besides, prevents ' dandruff, itching scalp and falling h kovgaard Coming The famous Danish Violinist will be in Bemidji at the Grand Theatre Friday, May 2i Skovgaard has played be- fore King Christian of Den- mark, King Oscar of Sweden, King Hakon of Norway and Emperor Wilhelm of Germany by special request. : Hear Him Play His $13,000 Violin THE GRAND The tempera- ! |that time, a population of about 10,- expeditionary force, but they might i possibly accompany the second army. Ignored Public Opinion. This policy 6f ignoring public opinion, Lord Kitchener carried to the furthest limits. Englishmen ac- cepted the irksome press = restriz- tions because they had faith In Kitchener and because they believed the Kitchener censorship was part of the machinery whereby the British armies were to move forward in sec- ret and overwhelm the Germans. ‘While the ministerial crisis is due on the surface to trouble at the ad- miralty, the real cause is far deeper and concerns Lord Kitchener more ‘than anyone else. It does not seem immediately probable, however, that Lord Kitchener will be removed from office. His future responsibilities, however, will be greatly curtailed, and it is possible that England will create a new ministerial department, which will have charge of keeping up the supplies of munitions. The present war is different from all other modern wars'in its methods. If Lord Kitchener succeeds Sir Johir French as commander-in-chief, he would start nine months behind in actual fleld experience. For this reason alone, it would be a military mistake to send Lord Kitchener to France unless he is to serve there as a subordinate to Sir John French. Restored to Perfect Health. “Prior to using Chamberlain’s Tab- lets some four or five years ago I was a great sufferer from headache, diz- ziness and despondency. My appe- tite was poor and I was greatly troubled with constipation. Cham- berlain’s Tablets relieved me of these distressing symptoms soon after I began taking them, and eventually I was restored to perfect health,” writes Mrs. E. Dietsche, Rome, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere. SIX CONTROL SITUATION (Continuea irom Fage 1.) are honored with membership in this order ‘“collare dell annunziatta,” which carries with it the kingly re- lationship. Sonnino and Giolitti, although politically separated, are reported to be of one accord. Sonnino, it is said, agrees with Giolitti that reasonable concessions, offered by Austria should be accepted, that Italy’s aspirations should not go as far as Dalmatia. Italian territorial demands have spread with agitating effect of late. The pro-Germans want to know why Italy is thinking of Thentino and Trieste, when Corsica, Tunis, Nice, Malta and other provinces belonging to England and France are equally the alluring. Franceso Foherti, political writer, points out in reply that it is a question of annexing that provinces that want Italian an- nexation and are ready for immediate action. Trentino and Trieste, es- pecially Trentino, await with impa- tience Italy’s decision. ‘Wild rumors concerning Austria’s reported concessions continue to spread, but they have in no way les- sened the intensity of the Italian people in their desire for action. Un- less every inch of the former Italian territory inhabited by Italians is yielded to Italy by Austria, war is inevitable. Should the secret diplo- matic workings over which the peo- ple are continually agitated results in acceptance of a slice of territory instead of the whole then the saddest day of modern Italy would be at hand. With the announcement of “No war”” and acceptance of part pay from Austria, the country would he in a state of revolution in 24 hours. The people are on the verge of an [outburst. They are tired of the di- plomatic game. That Italy -will have declared herself shortly.is the accepted view of the situation. Par- liament is to meet May 20. Premier Slandra will not be able to satisfy the country with a mere oratorical outburst. Evils of Constipation. Those who are habitually troubled with constipation and who permit their bowels to go two to three days without an operation have little rel- ish for their food. Their stomachs become disordered, they have piles and kidney diseases. No ome c¢an reasonably hope for good health un- less his bowels move once a day. If they do not move naturally they should be helped, and for this pur- pose you will find no better medicine than Chamberlain’s Tablets. . Ob- tainable everywhere. WARM CAMPAIGN IN POLK ¢Continued from first page). the year North Dakota became a state, and when, by virtue of the con- stitution it adopted, it put a ban on the saloon. Grand Forks in North Dakota had many saloons when .the prohibitory law went into effect, and the mont of them moved across the Red river into Minnesota, and in that manner was the city of East Grand Forks created. Previous thereto it had been a mere village, founded sev- eral years earlier under the name of Nash. There was a time when East Grand Forks was a city of 1,600 and had a total of 49 saloons—one saloon for about each 30 residents. Of course, the city of Grand Forks, on which the East side saloons depend for much-of their retail business, con- tributed its patronage. It had, at 000. At the present time, the 32 saloons . cater to a local population— ; in Grand Forks and East Grand Forks —of about 17,600—16,000 in Grand Forks and 2,600 in FEast Grand an active campaign in every section of the county. speakers, and are pressing into ser- vice many local men. of Congressman Halvor and also has the servite of several other prominent local men. money to take strong medicine for chronic or Chamberlain’s Liniment freely ap- plied will relieve the pain and sore- ness and the rheumatism gradually disappears. Banish Foot ‘Misery ENT bopes, corns, ot mfifi mof'pointern 0es. e Go “near-barefooted,” ichmeans—Wear Educator o our feet Me'blemu‘m Educators from ever hviy::r!hem. Get the whole family into , Wear-resisting today. Price $1.35 to $5.50. RICE & HUTCHINS \ LRI g N A G W N \\ A\\\“ " EENUNASS R\ “See that EDUCATOR is btanded on sole. It guaran- .Rice & Hutchins, Inc. 15 High St. Boston polied at wolesale from stock on our floor, * Rice & Hutchins Chicago Co. » 231 W. Moaroe St., Chicago, Ill, Educator for Men The liquor element is conducting county and their officers: Club Officers. District 71—Pres., Robbie Swen- son; treas., Thea Hanks; sec’y., Ma- ble Swenson. District 130 — Haycreek School Club—Pres., O. Vera Dietel; treas., Rena Bilodeau; sec., A. M. Ripple. District 81—Pres.,, Marie Krog- seng; treas., Della Anderson; sec., Hilda- Linum. District 99—Bread, Poultry and Potato club—Pres., Reuben Gérling- er; treas., Alice Souder; sec., Maggie Sadek. District "57, Potato Laurits Koppang; treas., Roen; sec., Thelmer Kirkvold. They have imported i i The “dry” element has-the:support Steenerson To Relieve Rheumatic Pains. It is only a waste of time and muscular rhenmatism. club—Pres., Edwin Obtainable everywhere. B Frohn Boys’ and Girls’ club— BELT) LEAD! Pres., Timan Braaten; vice-pres., RAMI COUNTY 8 Helga “Krogfuss; treas, Gunild STATE IN NUMBER OF Kvale; sec., Borghild Krogfuss. BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ CLUBS National bank, Bemidji. mium, $7.50; fourth, $5.00; $4.00; sixth, $3.00, and the next five $2.50 e Largest number of pounds of potatoes grown, 70; largest number of pounds marketable potatoes, 20; grew my potatoes”, 10. o District '13—Eckles Boys’ and eannged from Ardt pede); Girls’ club-—Pres., Archie Bowers; $10.00—both given vy the Northern |treas., Bert Bremman; sec., Esther Third pre- fifth, McGhee. . District 89—Boys’ and Girls’ club -—Pres., Arthur Anderson; treas., Fl- mer Hagen; sec., Viola Mathison. District 13—Boys’ and Girls’ Busy Bee club—Pres., Raymond Rawdon; treas., Olive Rawdon; sec., Nellie Brannen. . District 13—Potato Raising club— each. Points considered: “How . I Following is given a list of the various Boys’ and Girls’ clubs in the | Pres., Delbert Hall; treas., Willie Ol- ————————— You School Chaps who expect to graduate this year ought to be looking up the new suit for it. It's a time to celebrate with good clothes; and there’s no better way of doing that than by having Society Brand Clothes The fact that we'vemade sonie special prepara- tion for the grad- uating man is a good reason for coming to us for your needs. ! Bucrty We'll show you exactly the things you want; and supply them at economical prices. ' Suits $18, $20, $25 Cloth tbp shoeé, shirts; other accessories. h‘atfs and THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1915. son; sec., Cora Bjoring. District 74—Pres., Ingvold Hagen; treas., Willie Larson; sec., Laurence Hendrickson. District 88—Potato club—Pres,. Quain Kunz; treas., Arleigh Camp- bell; sec., Albert Kinney. District District 1—Potato son; sec., Mathias Erickson. —Pres., Clara Stene; treas., Stene; sec., Ojetta Bogart. Costello; sec., Nettie Costello. District shane; sec., Alfred Wild. —Pres., Philip McClellan; Nell Knox; sec., Evelyn Sunder. District 129—Lavinia Boys’ Girls’ club — Pres., Ella Krahn. Nymore Boys’ and Girls’ son; sec., Edith Craven. District 6—Pine Grove Pres.,, Edward Davis; treas., Marin; sec., Nellie Davis. FORMER GOVERNOR TO Specials for Friday and Pumps 35 pairs gunmetal pumps, tan strap slip- pers and white button oxfords $1.48 Juliets Rubber heel house slipper, patent strap slip- pers, sizes 2 1-2 to 5 98¢ Sandals 40 pairs barefoot san- dals, and strap slippers, sizes 3 to 11, also a baby shoe up to size 5, any- thing in the lot, per pair o¢ Boys’ School Shoes 50 pairs good solid gunmetal schoo! shoes, button and blutcher, sizes up to 5, per pair $1.48 Ladies’ White Buck 14 button boot, cap toe, fancy perforated quarter, Cuban heel, regular $4 seller, Friday and Saturday at $2 356 Men’s Kid Dress Shoe Wide easy last and $2.65 STORE South of Grand Theatre 83—Homestead club —- Pres., Sivert Deyrhaug; treas., Hel- mer Anderson; sec., Ruth Knudsen. club—Pres , Fred Strelow; treas., Robert Erick- District 67—Boys’ and Girls’ club Alga District 98—Potato’ Raising club —Pres., Charles Dickey; treas., Jesse 46—Potato club—Pres., Herman Gregg; treas., Delworth Du- District 40—Wayside School club treas., and Krahn; treas., Donald Leister; sec., Goldie club— Pres., Carl Larvie; treas., Ruth John- club— Hazel MAKE LECTURE TOUR Former Governor A. O. Eberhart is to resume his travels next week and in reminder of the old days has map- ped out an itinerary that will take him half ways across the country. Monday he will address the Lutheran Safurday. o | A Line of Goods That Taste Good looks well on ¢he foot, at § THE BARGAIN § Laymen'’s Congress of the United States at Akron, Ohio, on “The Op- portunity of the Church to Aid in Civic Betterment.” Then he jumps to Kansas City to give on May 26, “A Message From the Country Folks,” to the Missouri State Bankers’ as- sociation on Wednesday. The fol- lowing day he will be the commence- ment orator at Cathage college, Car- * HARVEST HANDS PROBLEM Des Moines, Ia., May 20.—A. L. Urick, state ‘labor commissioner, an- nounced that he will co-operate with seven other states in supplying har- vest hands to farmers, as soon as the free employment bureau is in opera- tion, July 4. It was authorized by thage, IIL, his theme being “The In-|the 36th general assembly which re- fluence of the Modern College in Our |cently adjourned. A plan has becn Educational Development.” Next he |adopted by which the harvest hands goes east again to speak, May 28,|Will commence work in the fields of betore the Rochester, N. Y., Chamber |Oklahoma in the middle of June, then of Commerce and community coun-|DProceed to Kansas and Nebraska, cils of seven adjoining states on |then Iowa and the Dakotas and Min- “How Our Cities Can Best Aid in inesota and finish the season in Can- Rural Development.” Mr. Eberhart|ada. It is proposed to have the em- will be at St. Louis, May 31, to at- | ployment burcaus of ‘eight mid-west- tend the Mississippi Valley Terminal jern states take charge of these men convention. His subject will be|and pass them on from state to state. “Organization and Development of the Mississippi Valley Waterway Terminals.” h Mrs. Josephine D. Hill of Macon, | Ga., was married at the age of 12 and became a grandmother at the age of 29. . - —— i Shoe Bargains Friday and Saturday —Our entire stock of $4.50 and $5.00 colored top shoes, vamps of the best patent colt, the finest welt shoes on the market. Friday and Saturday, a pair........ Let a want ad help you. _$350 s Limit two pairs to a customer —100 pairs of ladies’ fine shoes, our $4, $4.50 and $5 numbers, but numbers that we are discontinuing, choice, a pair..... $2.75 O'LEARY-BOWSER CO. BENIDJI ALWAYS TRYING TO LASSO YOUR TRADE WITH OUR WEEKLY RECIPE TRY THESE €ream of Spinach Soup. FPress one cup of cooked and chopped Beach Nut Jelly spinach through a sieve; add one pint of hot white sauce, App]?,‘ Grape, Red Currant, two cups of broth and salt Quinee, Apple Butter and pepper as needed; strain i and serve. The beaten yolks of 6rééd Onions Head Letiuce two eggs, mixed with half a cup of cream give a richer New Carrots, Celery, soup. Asparagus - e Stowart's Grocery: > COMPLETE 2STHE_BIBLE AND IN_USED IN LITERATURE THESE ORKS.» The above Certificate with five others of consecutive dates Entitles bearer to this,$5.00 Illustrated Bible I€ Presented at the office of this newspaper, togother with the stated amount that covers the necessary EXPENSE items of this great distributionshelodian, ™ Clerk hire, sot of packing, Chochan oo, &rett distributionincluding 000 PSSV VTN 0OOOOODDOOODOD Y. MAGNIFICENT (like illustration in announcements from day to day) is bound in full flexible limp leather, with overlapping covers ILLUSTRATED and title stamped in gold, with numerous full-page plates s Edition in color from the world famous Tissot collection, together of the - with six hundred superb pictures graphically illustrating BI BLE and making plain the verse in the light of modern Biblical 5 _.kno\.lvled%e and research. The text conforms to the authorized edition, is sel : £-pronouncing, with copious marginal references, maps and helps; printed on thin ~ bible paper, flat opening at all pages; beautiful, read- ' $1.23 able type. Six Consecutive Free Certificates and the 3 the $5 b i ® The $3 o the same x AllOmEdlhnnforCatholics: ILLUSTRATED the sty] binding, Through an exclusive arrangement we in silk cloth; which 1 have been most fortunate in ing th BIBLE o inraiol the it | Cotholic Bibie, Dosey Vermacouris the trations and. maps. l(wy Ca'dlé'jfll ‘)Gil!zb’.ns and Arcl x Co o Fres now Cardinal) Farley, as well O ConsecutiveFrse vatious Archbishops of the coutitry. T illustrations consists of the full pige en- - - ——— gravings approv ith. out the Tisrot and text pictures. Tt will be distributed in the seme {ir‘;‘.‘fing‘ Sihe Tre: testant books and at the same Amount Expense Items, with the necessary Free Gertifieres MAIL ORDERS—Any book by parcel post, Include EXTRA 7 cents within 160 miles: 10 cents 150 to 300 miles; for greater dlsta = amount to Include for 3 pounds. S e Loonipoatnaar is exactly the same as 8lc e esesees,