Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 11, 1915, Page 1

VOLUME 13, No. 191. - : 3 BEIIN!, mnsou, m EVE!IIG AUGUST ll 1915 : ; v 7 BARGAIN T0 DECIDE [ === = coes[To OFFER ADDITIONAL _[{00BOYSTOATIEND | ™ ™= on * FATE OF TURKEY ™ e o B e mas=— STATE LAND FOR SALE STATE FAIR CANP st o ¢ o gt TBEMIDJL BAND FORGING TO FRONT AS LEADING NUSICAL ORGANIZATIO m= OUTFIT COSTS BUT LITTLE Wondertu Brogress Made singe Touis , With Oscar Arneson, recently ap- Nearly 100 boys and girls in Be- s y ap. 2 3 . With a picnic as the chief attrac- Act of Bulgaria is Important Develop- | midil under the age of_12, are to be |Bolnted manager of the land sales Every County and Conmiom tion there is to be a meeting of farm- b, 5 i i trugg guests of business men of the city at | déPartment-of the auditor’s office in trict Repre % o ers . 5 Burchard d Di hi | ment n Great g le—Southeast the circus Friday afternoon. At the |°h2rge, the regular monthly sale of bl S 5 d:y.:tJ::l:c:u:::r:svtl:xl;?!tosr:- a5 PP . ern Europe in Balance. instigation of Willlam McCualg, ;““-‘ ’:}3‘? was ih"“‘ B‘ the court nizing a new club will be disoussed. |T. A. Erickson Shows How Canning| ~T0 Make Good Showing at Fair. - . P —_— mayor, a fund has been provided by [DOuse this morning. Only two pur-| The following families, says Agricul- —_— by ONLY FIRM DIPLOMACY NEEDED|® '#76¢ mumber of busincss inon to|cheses were made, one being by Doro- turist B. M. Gile, will bo. prescnt; | APPTEtus Can Be Constructed for | . be used in purchasing tickets for the |tby Pagel of St. Paul and thie other |} Ed Luadtke, Clarence and. Louis| 25 Cents, of Lard Pail and Lath, MEMBERS SHOW ENTHUSIASM —_ children who otherwise would be un- |PY Carlton “W. Clark. “The chief § Strawbridge, John Suckert, =Henry _ i Ttaly to Be Com: ~d in Asia Mi able to see the big show. Boys and |Feason why the sale was so small,” 4 ] s ‘Wilson, John Smith, George Miller, . ioi 2 y 49% (1\ Asia Minor girls 'who cannot see the clrous un. |581d-Mr. Arneson this atternoon, “ls Beedl. o! letu.r Mng‘ and ‘More Liwreiios Fp AR Steinbrook, Joo CAN USE STOVES IN SCHOOLS|Musicians Take Unusual Interest in ! and Serbia Given a,ev- Holdings |1ess given tickets trom this fund are beca;llxsat Beltr;mi somnfy ht“ the| Scientific Agrio Work to Be |weber, Ed Kher, Sam Lee, Fred Work and Wonders Accomplished smallest number of acres of _stat i ? : s i it Constantmo,, , . asked to give their names to Chief of iand ; . - state Implanted in .u“fl.'."f“’“fl" Dudley, Frank Silversack, Mr. Trow-| - With one shingle nail, a hammer, —Concert Tomorrow Night. =~ = 5 s, Police Ripple or the mayor. Others |l8nd listed for sdle of any county. in -1 |bridge, Earnest Willet, Casper Knapp p; (I . | who wish to add to ‘the fund, even |the state. More will be offered mext ? Pete Frost, Lee fiflt’l and Louts‘ AP 0r thees Jatheand ¢ common 69 ; ] By J. W. T. MASON. lthough the amount may be trivial, |SPFiDE at the first sale.” Mr. Arne-| John Harris; of Bemidjl, who won |gwartz. ~ If the names of any famil- | P0U2d 187d .pail—a little muscular| In less than two months’ time New York, Aug. 11.—Today’s . ;ay turn the money over to either [90D Said that a number of tracts are|the privilege of membership in the |ies who would like to join this club | ©Xertion—that’s how to “build” a|wonders have been accomplished with b nouncement by the Bulgarian pre . 4lef Ribple gr Mayor McCuaig. The |t0 be “Pl’“‘f“"i oy result of special | Minnesota State Fair Boys' camp by |are omitted, it 1s an oversight and a [$10 canning outfit for about 26 cents, |the Bemidjl band, and. it fs certain mier of the terms on which Bulgaria |P12l 15 a meritorious one and one requests. “This is dome under the|Writing a prize.Wigning essay. on |gpecial invitation is extended to them according to T. A. Erick 5 : ' g lan announced by the st “Cl . % - A. Erickson, state|to win a place as one of Minnesota’s 1e willing 16 Bk for ¢ that should be helped by all who can | P’ > y the state auditor over,” has. notified the munnge to 'be present at the meeting,” says |leader of boys’ and girls’ club work, fLokidnt g g or the quadruple possibly afford to do so. This ap-|S0me time ago. There is merit to|ment that he wlfl’nlend being one | My, @ile, who Wil assist in the orga- | who has given several d it vtvi leading, musical orsaulzationy Yol f entente is the most important devel- |peal, from a nine-year-old tot, “Please | the scheme for the land will'be sold |of the 100 youths to_take advantage; i’inkg : for canning’ by f 1;’ lemox:: s o;m it plays at the state fair next month. ; opment in the Balkan situation since | Mr: McCuaig, won’t you get me a cir- | t© the persons making such requests; | of the opportunif ; pack” mith yd 2 :w i He 5 oo Louis Burchard, the well known the Allies’ negotiations with Bulgaria [cus ticket,” is responsible for the |it Will Place the land on the tax rolls |county and congressional district in demonstrate n:nnin er:. me o St. Paul band léu,der and musician, began. The fate of the Turks is now | movement. and improvements to be made will |the state -Is to. W Tepresented, the ]‘ENN]S TEAMS ARE NAMED e e e 0T e hm0 Ot b0 alx. weeks ago weseptid Saieall i being bargained for at Sofia and the e £ s e ia) increase the demand for . abutting |Harris lad going dd:the Beltrami rep- contest 18 held at 5, o) tation to become director of the band, . Il future development of southeastern property,” said Mr. Arneson. The|resentative, Ne: ] next month. e‘. S il is entirely responsible for th: p'r'og’ % h Europe is in the balance. new land manager is well known |devised for-the outing, and o ress whicl et . mmittee Announce ; = 'h has b . Only firm diplomacy on the part F UR TRIMMING P OPULAR throughout the state and has held |these are certainfto aid in the de- Collrt Olnb Cor o] . m::rbym ;;;:::s‘?;ll‘;uix:?k:u; !:::tde:n man who u::ler:te:nx“l:us:e ia.n;“ | of the Allies is needed to entice Bul- —_— several public offices. He has been velopment and Ii terment of _the | Partners for Doubles Touranment small undertlkingpat rur:l :cho:l: knows how to teach it. He is famil i3 garia mu? the war. The Sofia gov. Henry Cominsky, Who Has Just Re- chief clerk of the house during the|camp. —Play Will Start Immedntoly. since must of them are equipped with iar with the manner in which bands ernment is unquestionably prepared : past four sessions, assistant clerk for| E. C. Higble, . ot Morris,’ Minn., . | two and three-burner ki t must be handled if the best resuits to fight for the territory it lost dur-| turned From New York, Says Navy |two terms, and served as chief clerk |superintendent of -the Boys’: camp, . :lon which ": —hutner er;)sen;s g are to_be obtained, and most of 'il: N ing the second Balkan war, and if and Brown Will Predominate. in the state insurance department ug- | predicts a mare. #liccesstul camp at |3 . CLASSES "'HAVE HANDICAPS prepared. Wit vt T8 has aroused a s{)lrit of confidence * the Allies fail to buy the Bulgarian der J. A. O. Preus. He was at one|the fair for the lucky youths who ¢ : “Wlth‘the stoves already in place, |2nd enthusiasm in the players which armies for their own use the blame time in the newspaper business. have won their rig}n's to_be guésts of cost of complete canning e}:]nlp;ents‘ never before was even dreamed pos- { will be entirely upon them. The| TAFFETA AND LACES FAVORED _— the fair menagegient.for a week by| PIoV in the loubles tournament of |\ L 0 0’ o imum, Exelustve |sible: ; Bulgarian premier's terms are not DANCE AT BIRCHMONT TONIGHT | having competed.{n an essay contest SO G Mo R G | the wiavenPmanutit e < 2 E S ATi s i St aa bt e _ i covering several . ggricultural ~sub- ately, the committee today announc- 9 ufacturers charge Players Are Enthusiastic. A - garia, apparently is willing to adan- Navy, African brown, field mouse, . _ jects, than ever Hbfore, i _{ing the teams which are to partici- from $8 to $10 for canningequipments With the state fair engagement s don its former insistence upon re-|&rey, green, plum.and black, with the Special Features Provided for Second “the: Kpme 0 ,|pate. The soratch teams are M, J.|not better adapted to the work than | less than a month away the band is - / “lvifie Gart of 1hs Geck Bicas toss: | Bvit tue isied tradominstive, Tore Party of Series . ra Brown, city champion, and . George th;:selw‘hich can be made at the’a’rural hf)ldlng extra rehearsals and occs- 1 and will count Serbian Macedonia a|to be the popular colors in selecting Lingehersh, W. L ‘Brooks afd Jeba ;Z wE irom SV JanC Bl atun slons Aro_rare Whea an. abasuctig ) i e i e Spctinis: lats Tave Bean haas Tobi : i Hedges. ll‘"]n r“::::;n;he maare :aun;ll, ‘so interested are the members § 2 g 4 . ; 2 The fifteen-point handicap te U-|in their work. They realize Is Sole Requirment manager of Schneider Bros. women’s ;:egf:::’:: &‘e 2e:r}13‘;:c::n:::§;:a:: l};i h:‘vg i::vn “fiq:o me,” .says Mr. are: Lakin nfld White, Bn:;(er ::l: nings outfit instead of the ordinary |real effort is necessari it the he:? 'l; Py Sergia’s consent, therefore, is the |ready-to-wear department, who has| ¥ % "SMR € Do S S 8] SBINEN ihave ol ekoell) L nd Huht aud Andrews, || Wash boiler, a hole should be made|to be secured and have entered sole‘ remaining major requirment :US;‘W‘“‘T(HQ‘}’{ toclie'm‘dli “'g]m fll "idp affalk: pronilacs to. botmost ;njoyable .| The thirty-point teams are: Man-|With & shingle nail in the middle of | the work with a-zeal which assur which the Alli o New York, icago, Cleveland, ; z h hich the es must have in order N : b . Bemidji dancers are given a cordial ; augh and H. M. Stanton; H. C. Baep the cover befgre making use of the success. Everyone of the players is } o start the Bulgarian troops toward or eastorn cities where | = . to attend and visitors st]. Th% [eir:managy 1 and Wilcox; Johnson and Halgren; |°quipment. This makes a vent for|“strong” for the new director .and - f Constantinople. Serbia is the coun-|he made a thorough study of the late s by bringing moreithan 100 boys to|pr p. L. Stanton d T. C. Bail ! | the steam to escape through the air-|feel that under his leadership .th B e s andrmoasis the various lake resorts have received (s B L sud . O] Bailey, O B LA i try that brought on the present con- |Sty! 2 the fair for a Week's- outing the tight cover. band is to advance as fast as pos- 2 Gile and R. L. Given; Wedge and Dr. Palmer; Feir and J. K. Given; “Whether you use a boiler or a lard |sible. And the music offered by the Nelson and N. E. Given; Randall and | P3il, put a false bottom made of thin |organization is proof that this opinton_ Strickland; Christie and Herbert; boards or lathe in the'equipment. This |is justified. It does not seem pos- Stewart and Walsh. will keep the glassware used in put- (sible that such improvement could The teams given the forty-point ting up the preserves from too close |have been made in such a _short handicap.are: Malone and War- ;o‘l“;“ with the fire,” added Mr. | course of time. field; Paige and Meyers; Younggren | Brickson. i and Hay:er; Gnentyhsr and Esrgvm: Spinach, beans, tomatoes, cherries| |, Burchard is Pleased. . . . and raspberries were used in the dem- ‘'We are going to have 8. dandy. Larson and Dr. Marcum; McAlpine band for the fair,” said Director Bi “The first style shown in the fall “bids.” It is expected that the dance will be well attended. Arrangements have been completed whereby a lunch, the menu offering coffee, sand- wiches and numerous other delica- cies, will be served. The “City of Bemidji” will make special trips to the hotel, the first boat leaving at 7:30 and the second at nine. flict. Had it not been for the inter- vention of England and France in|jackets are 32 inches in length, in I the war, Serbia would now be con-|a form-fitting tailored effect,” says h quered territory and a vassal state|Mr. Cominsky. “The second style is of Austria-Hungary. That the Ser-|a three-quarter waist line, semi-tail- bians should show a certain stubborn- | ored, the third style a 32-inch strict- | ness about parting with territory they |1y tailored garment and the fourth took from Bulgaria years ago is na-|style a 24 to 26-inch box effect. tural, but that the Allies will per- “The skirts of the suits are worn seeds for better farming and more scientific agricultural work will have been firmly impla ted in the minds of youths. To determine which boys shall be eligible essay contests’ are held in each county beforq May 1. The win- ners of these essay .contests become members of the .chmj The essays Y ; mit this stubbornness to prevail is|about five inches from the ground are on agricultura] subjects, usuelly onstration. | : 2 and. T ; Lycan and Cross. : Yy a $ scarcely conceivable. to be conservative. Many of them dealing with live' stoek, corn, clover Rec::;’;yo‘ {h:nga;ef iayed e 2 chard, today. “The boys are int Attitude Too Insistent. are made with plaits on the sides, and LANSING lS WARNED and altalta - esltded nnd‘ doing du;:u- uem‘ : = emfrey an aro] A ) with belt and yoke effects. -Others are plain and tailored. B . 9 ’[0 CEASE MEnDuNfi % cornet .. players -who. would prove an asset to any bpnd,,lg; they are excellent - musfcians &nd know what good band music fs. Thq . other players are doing well, several of them being exceptionally good. ‘Watch our progress, for we are to e give Bemidji a band that will be & dandy, and one which will attract hundreds to its concerts.” Following are the players who are working enthusiastically to provide Bemidji with a good musical organi-. zation, with the instruments they play: = Cornets—Harold Wilson, Alden D. Remfrey, Delbert Elletson and Oscar Rylander; clarinets—H. E. (Happy) Anderson, Otto Staveaneau, Charles; Paul and George Crook; piccolo, Paul -~ Foucault; horns—Alvin Olson, Alex Breyette and Frank Breyette; trom- bones—Oscar Nelson, Fletcher Grim-. oldby, Dick Fenton and William Du- gas; baritones—Harold Schmitt apd Peter Peterson; bass—Herbert Woods. and Tom Newton; drums—Clyde Pet-- rie and Moyer. Kern Olson is librarian and property man of -the - organization. Italy, however, may be urging the tween the various teams should by ]fiEB ]flfls c i " 'Phe boys 1 S durt m' E'flr117‘“"“%!‘??‘1‘:Q %;13:' ATLERAR. IU:OR i e boys 1ive. tdgether n, or i urnament com- | . week at the fair, quartered “:m“ye miitpe and the'standings of the games RELIEF; BA"LES““)S 1 7~ “(Continued on last page): - “The % | ‘ poPular materials are gaber dine, poplin, whipeord, broadcloth IN MEXICAN AFFAIRS in some building on the grounds.|played, won and lost and the per cent They bring thelr ~own - bedding, |will be published in the Pioneer SENT T0 VERA CRUZ Washington, Aug. 11.—In effect. ‘\ and mixtures. Others are shown in BULGARlA MAY ENTER furtex, yelvetcen and chiffon, velyetz. enough money to purchase the uni-|daily. Each team should meet every the navy department this morning the camp mess for food. - Th n- |tournament. The closing date will and raccoon being among the furs|State Lansing this afternoon advising o : dod. (s anal & announced that it would make no statement concerning the destination " . used. him to cease meddling in Mexican af- agement pays their railroad fares.|be announced later and all games \ (United Press) “For fall the coat idea is the mili-|fairs. He also sent notes to the I::“h ‘Z:“::; T:‘?T,:::: a‘:zs:'l Z‘;:: l;;;;it rl::e plg;:: z::,;”;tl?;efheb::‘:: ! Softa, Aug. 10.—(Delayed.)—The | ary effect, using the choker and|members of the Pan-American con- salgn hats, = est per cent will be declared the win- | °f the battleships New Hampshire ) possibility that Bulgaria will ~yet|chin-chin collars, while some are|ference advising each representative| g £ thi 2-all faar. o8 The b rnament. and Louisians untik:their destination i abandon her neutrallt&{ and fall up-|strictly tailored. The proper lengths | “that he had better keep his cou wh:’: & b £ yean !b c.-:mpg ntn n:er f it hui been: reached. ‘! on Turkey’s back, was mcrgased this | are shown from 45 to 52 inches. Fur | try out of the Pan-American doings. camps n;ie“ r:z:t ?::flz«ld:— wlrether This statement is considered to afternoon when news arrived that|irimming plays an important past in| Carranza has asked Lansing to let |, oo o on aaq th ibilities of mean that Vera Cruz is the ultimate M Serbia is willing to make concessions| coats, as well as in suits, and the |the Mexican revolution take its own | ooopo s 500 Fo0 PePenss e O destination of the warships, because to Bulgaria. Allied representatives|fayorite materials used in coats are|course. He blames the Brazillan g“t( e o of the-secrecy attached there is no i) have ‘declared that Greece’s diplo-|fur fabric, mixtures and corduroys.|minister for the strained relations “c::h H H ¢ Hopkins | neccessity for sending the sea fighters mats have raised high hopes that| «In dresses for street wear a com- |between the United .States -&nd |yl ecstdent of the Farm Bove to other destinations. “Vera Cruz both Greece and Bulgaria WO““‘} enter | pination of taffeta and serge will be | Mexico. G.mn..‘:uenl(:el:lt . thle F‘:rm oyhs is not the only place on the ‘map, the war on the side of the allies. used a great deal, using a great many| (Carranza made the-statement-that liut? '::T : ;1131 1"»“‘ oL p‘; g said a navy department attache to- Despite these developments Ger-ideas in coloring such as a plaid taf-he thought the purpose of-the Pan-|ge po 1: il e vk day. MaDy; appears f°. have the upper|feta waist with a navy blue serge|American conference was ‘to .ascer- flnn‘s !y:[;v oy che: le“! eh.v:e It is reported that the Brazilian hand in the diplomatic strugele | skirt. The princess idea Will be|tain which Mexican ‘leader-was de-|pann mont to all former members of minister has brought a strongly which is being waged here. The|strongly in vogue, while the strictly |serving of recognition instead, s the e R 2 worded appeal from Americans for speedy relief by the United States from conditions.in Mexico which are Germans are distributing freely the|tailored dresses will also be shown newspapers had reported, the maetiné g::ampd:illi;:gt:);l:t‘:::z :fingfi: reported as: becoming unbearable. A dispatch to the state department T0 BE PRINCIPAL AT SAUM T. ‘8. Thompson, Assistant . County School Superintendent, Resigns. T. S. Thompson, who for the past two years has been assistant to W. B. Stewart, Beltrami county superin- tendent of schools, has resigned his position and together-with his family will go to Saum this evening on the six-o’clock ~ train. Mr. Thompson will be principal of the Saum consoli- dated schools, which school he orige- nized before ¢oming to Bemidji two ) news of the fall of Warsaw and sub-|to some extent. In the silk dresses|being called for an attempt at the the plan. sequent German victories. The al-|for street wear crepe de chine, char- | pacification.of Mexico. cusa the pian, lies are distributing President Wil-|mouse, poplin and soiree are among { son’s note and newspaper clippings|the favorites. In the more extreme|«BYIND» USED IN TAKING BR“WN N AMED PRES“’ENT years ago. Mr. Thompson and family |said the Brazillan minister’s train 3 commenting on it. models in dresses, drapes at the sides MONEY TO NEW YORK will-'spend three weeks’ vacation on|was delayed while Zappatistas were The Next Concert. - 3 PR TR e of the skirts are ~very popular. e their homestead near Saum before |attacking a train ahead of it. ' Because of there being a éircus in r GIRLS’ BASEBALL TEAM “Although almost every color of the | Now' york, Aug. 11.—A number of | Attorney Montreville J. Brown has | school opens. General Funston, in command of |Bemidji Friday the regular concert } TO PLAY BEMIDJI|rainbow will be shown in fall 88r-|cyriogity seekers were thrown from |been elected president of the Bemidji the American troops near the Mexican [has been advanced to Thursday eve- j s ments, navy will predominate. |, train containing the first ship-|board of education, succeeding Dr.|SIX INDICTED FOR: | |vorder, has reported that raiders|ning, Director Burchard announcing . f Charles Dailey, manager of the Be-|In waists, plaids are very good, the " from the southern republic have en- |the following program: i 2 i ment of English gold to pay for war § midji baseball team, announces that |materials uses )belng taffetas, crepe munitions. The shipment of money 1 ) the Ar:l»Americ:n gi:’ls’Z;eau‘l’c wiAll de"chine, nets and laces.” was received here this morning and 3 ‘ play here on Augus . arrie s congisted of $52,000,000. Forty men t E. H. Smith, who declined .to accept the office for another year. Mr. Brown has served as a member of the board for three years, first being appointed and his election followed. -He has practiced law in Bemidji for six years and Is one of Bemidji’s most promin- ent members of -the bar, A year ago he was often mentioned as a candi- date for the state senate, being given |slaughter and criminal negligence. a complimentary total in the Pioneer | The accused have been placed under K straw vote, but he declined to enter|arrest. Four Russians left Bemidji last . the race. Mr. Brown is a Son of Cal- 5 evening for City Point, Va., where|7. Dnner——"'!‘he Pe-coc English-Ryan. and by Rev. Fr. James J. Hawks, who | for several weeks. vin L. Brown, chief justice of the they will secure employment in a J ... Laurendeau Miss Vivian Ryan of Grand Forks, |acted as sub-deacon. Father C. A. state supreme court. At the meeting large powder factory of the DuPont “Ragtlme Ragiment Band” . who has been spending the summer [Stahl of St. Anthony’s hospital| A London journal of music collect- | ot the board:Dr. E. H. Marcum was eompany. City Point is the : place L at Grand Forks Bay, and Ben Eng-|preached the sermon. ed a fund of $1,600 and purchased 'reapppointed treasurer and J. P. Lahr, | by several shades than that which [ which grew from nothing more than { lish, also of Grand Forks, were mar- e T 6,000 mouth organs for the soldiers'clerk. The Pioneer was designated|was used when the station was first |a sidetrack to a city of 17,000 in just ] ried this morning at the Catholic| Pioneer want ads pay. I'at “tho:tront: e bl piborat et - | ssied ool E church, Father M. J. Driscoll, pastor = 1 of St. Mary’s church of Grand Forks, A 5 L officiating, delegated by Father J. J. SCOO ;SP%RCT%g And The Boss Sald. (1 Amen” BY MHOP { T. Philippe of St. Philip’s church. > 5 Immediately after the ceremony 2a p B wedding breakfast was served at the Lome of ‘the bride at Grand Forks g Bay. The dining room was beauti- fully decorated with evergreens and wild flowers. Mr. and Mrs. English left on the afternoon train for.Grand Forks and other points in the west. EASTLAND NEGLIGENCE (Tnited Press) i Chicaga, Aug. 11.—Six members of the ‘transportation company which owns the steamer Eastland, that caused the death of nearly 1,000 per- sons, have‘been indicted by a state grand -jury on a charge of man- tered intd Texas more.than 94 miles. |1. March—*“Arizona”. . Smith Secretary of War Garrison significant- |2. Medley - Overture — Popular ly admitted that three army trans- {71717 AR SR Shee ird Lampe poris at Gatun and another at New |3. York are ready to sail, presumably for| ...cceiiieeiiniiinns Mexican waters. Waltl—“Enrnptnred Hearts” _ .. Peiffer Nation,” the girl who played first Devotional Hours Begin. guarded the treasure and a pilot en- base on the All-Nations team here Commencing this morning at 9 |gine preceded the train to test the two years ago, is with the team. The'|o’clock, forty hours devotional ser-|track. Yesterday's train did. not nine has three girl pitchers, Lizzie|vices were commenced and will last | contain the British gold but was run Pull, Maud Nelson and Mae Fay, the|until Friday morning at 9 o’clock. | merely for the purpose of a -blind. latter being the only girl spitball ar-| Rev. Fr. A. A. Bertrand of Black- ) tist. The manager of the team, L.|duck celebrated the mass, assisted by | Mrs. R. E. Fisher left last evening C. Figg, was in Bemidji yesterday. Fr. J. J. T. Philippe, pastor of St.|for Newkirk, Okla., where she will Philip’s church, who acted as deacon |visit her sister, Mrs. Norman Kirk, WILL MAKE AMMUNITION . FOR FIGHTING NATIONS Rarebit Fiend”...... Thurban Selection—"“The Sunny South”- - iters are now ‘at work re-dec- - the interior- of the Union depot. The new finish will be darker Amsterdam, Aug. 11. —Repom have been received here that Russian. spies had remained in Warsaw after its evacuation by the armies for the purpose of mining public bulldings - for the ‘purpose of slaying the Ger: man kaiger. For this reason q‘ Teutonic ruler delayed his entrant into the city. For this same reason. neutral and - Berlin correspondents, who had been promised - emtrance, [ | Miss Elsie Schmitt of Dewey ave- nue returned this = morning from ' A A - - R N were forbidden' from going into t.h\ I\ Thief River Fall, where 'she has 5 ; : : > —3 : 4 : - e spent a week, the guest of her sis- ‘ i & 5 i 22 £ ! 5 ter, Miss Edna Schmitt. While in “ A tourteen year old Canadian M, ' that city Miss Schmitt attended the who came to England to see hll htl ', * county, fair, carnival and chautauqua, | ) : » ’ . acting as one of the judges in the| - A = e S e i ; d ; ‘| tingent, enlisted as a !i fancy -work department at thg fair. e i 7 £ " < g - N : : ! in his father’s regiment.