Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 10, 1915, Page 3

. FRIDAY, 'SEPTEMBER ‘10, ‘1915, OMIvwCcE® IEORO <XIm<H Oz meat on time. the clock. Beef, lamb, poultry, hams, bacon, also game in season. W. G. SCHROEDER Time Lost by OUR meals or dinner parties will not be delayed through any failure to deliver We work -with.our eye on PHONE 65 e DD ZCD =i [ 5 e = [0 BEMIDJI School students will be able to se-|are funds in the treasury to pay all cure Welsh’s glove clasp loose leaf|Poor and Revolving fund warrants note books this year complete with|to Sept. 1, 1915, in the Permanent Improvement fund to warrant No. This is the same book which sold last [ 6416 issued Aug. 17, 1915, and in the General fund to warrant No. 6300 is- sued July 26, 1915, Dated Sept. 8, 1915. ’ GEO. W. RHEA. filler at the Pioneer for 30 13 year for 35c. Notice is hereby given that there ¢ ——e —meve. Notice. | Phone 474 cents. |3t 98-9-10 Pfiugs,Etc. E carry a full line of use- ful accessories. It is well for you to look over your car and see what you need. - How about a new extra set of plugs? Is your tool box fully equipped for emergencies? Got enough patches and cement? There are dozens of questions we could ask you about-accessories. Re- fresh your own mind and then come and buy your supplies here. Right treatment. — 000000006005 0900500095900 Right on Top—Our Hats Heokek QThe roof of the world, some folks say, is the plateau of Tibet. Maybe they're right, but so far as this locality is con- cemed we submit that we are the of- ficial roof, because we supplyhats that topall. Anystyle and any size for young or old. 0. J. Laqua’s Clothing Stere Third St., Bemidji ——coe ——oe C. W. JEWETT CO., Inc. Bemidji, iMnn. trespasses. 8T. PAUL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE:s-hereby given that this Corpeny will prosecute all persons using property owned by it for storage purposes or the dumping of garbage or other objectionable matter in or upon its vacant lots. Every person who has here- tofore used said property or any of it in ways -above mentioned -is hereby notified to repair the damage so done and place the property in the same clean, sanitary condition in which.it was prior to the time of- trespass or | Remidji Townsite &: Improvement Co 620 Capital Bank Bullding MINNESOTA 5 NSTORFF-RAN STRIKE - BUREAU LIKE DUMBA Ambassador Maintains New York (Of- fice ‘From Which German Workers Advised to Quit Factories. Bototi ol ot ot oth 6 o o i o6 0 5 * ‘COUNT VON RFF * KKK KRR KKK KT AUSTRIAN FOLLOWED GER- MAN AMBASSADOR’S PLAN Threats of Punishment as Traitors Issued to German Workers in Fac- tories—Guilty of Treason. ‘ New York, Sept. 10.—When Dr. Constantin Dumba, the Austrian am- bassador, sugested to his government that Austrian subjects might be f1.- duced to quit werk in ammunition plants, Count von Bernstorff, the Ger- man ambassador had already begun work on Dumba lines among Ger- mans in this country. With the approval of the German ambassador, Germans employed 'in wrunition plants for more than a month have been in receipt of notices’| that by working in such places they violated the law of Germany, and for those who quit work after warn- ing, aid has been forthcoming from 136 Liberty street, where such an employment agency as Dr. Dumba ex- plains he had in mind, is in opera- tion. From that building circulars and letters have been sent out by the Lundreds warning German subjects of dire consequences if they continue to work in industries which manu- facture war materials for Germany’s enemies. Advertisements have been placed in German papers throughout the country requesting German work- n to leave such employment and uring them of financial aid and good positions in ‘“‘peaceful indus- tries.” Relief for Loyal Germans. German workmen were asked to re- port at once to Hans Liebau, manager of the employment and relief bureau for German subjects who have left their jobs in war munitions factories. A reporter found the bureau in room 305. Nothing in its outside ap- pearance suggested it was occupied. There is no name on the door. A small, breaded man with a harsh voice was standing in the doorway telling a group of men of foreign ap- pearance to report the following day. In answer to a request to see Herr Liebau, he turned and said: “Dr. Liebau is not here. I am in charge. What do you want?” Are Guilty of Treason. ‘When told reports had been current about the activities conducted by his office, he waved his caller into an in- ner office; shut the door, and said: “There is nothing mysterious about our business. Everything we do is frank and open. We are here to save Germans from doing wrong. They are doing wrong when they assist in the manufacture of war materials which may kill their own kindred. “In such cases Germans are moral- ly guilty of fratricide and legally guilty of treason. We are trying to| help them from committing these crimes by securing them other em- ployment in peaseful industries and’| helping them financially until they are placed. “The German embassy naturally is interested in this movemrent for the good of Germans in America. But the bulk of financial contributions comes from patriotic Germans and German- Americans who realize the justice and righteousness of our cause.” TRHHIHAK KR KKK KR i LEST WE FORGET x TR KKK KKK KKK KKK In case of fire call 349. The Red Lake agency fair will be beld Sept. 22, 23 and 24. The next meeting of the board of county commissioners will be held on October 4. The next term of court for Bel- trami county will convens, Tuesday, September 14. Spring chicken dinner given by the men of the Methodist church, Friday afternoon, September 17, from 5 to 8 c’clock. On December 9-and 10 the winter convention of the Nerthern Minne- sota Development assoeiation will be held in Bemidji. ‘Loveland,” a musical comedy pre- sented under the auspices of the Be- midji Elks, will be staged at the Brinkman Sept. 16-17. be ‘held on-September 15, 16, 17 and 18. September 15 will be entry day. Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 | Population in 1925” «Beltrami county’s annual fair will |7 Photo by Ame German-Ambassador Works on Dumba | § Lines ‘Among-the‘Germans is Report. GOVERNMENT GANGELS |f ARCHIBALD PASSPORT United States ‘Makes First Official |] Move in Austrian Tangle— Dumba Justifies Act. zan’ Press-Assoclation Washington, Sept. 10.—The Dumba incident will not be closed for sev- eral days, probably several weeks. This was the intimation from a high official source yesterday. The state department, it was officially an- nounced, is waiting to procure further information before making a final de- cision. Secretary Lansing admitted that the department has so far not re- ceived the enclosure referred to by Ambassador Dumba in his letter to Austrian Foreign Minister Burian, proposing withdrawal of Austrians ‘;‘ from American war supply factories, | 3 to cripple the Allies. Dumba ‘May Leave America. A report persistently circulated to- day was that Ambassador Dumba may himself solve the acute diplo-| atic impasse by voluntarily return- |, ing to Austria, ostensibly on-a per-| y sonal visit, leaving the charge at the embassy. e There was every indication today however, that settlement of the en- tire issue by Dumba’s departure would not be procured. German Activities Investigated. It was reliably reported also that Germany ‘may become involved in the plan to foment strikes in American war supply industry. The state de- partment is said to be investigating how extensive the German employ- ment bureau established by Ambassa- dor Bernstorff to:give employment to Cermans who have left positions in war munitions factories, has been op- erating. ¥ Archibald Passport Canceled. The state department officially an- nounced today that the passport up- ‘on * 'which ' tlre ‘American correspond- ent, James F. J .Arcaibald, whom Durala and: Germaa ‘embassy officials used as their meesenger, had been canceled. ‘Secretary Lansing: admit- ted Archibald was returning to this countrv, hut conld ‘mot confirm re- ports of his ‘arrest. A ‘special pass-|H port was given Archibald by Amer- ican Minister Van Dyke of Holland, to -insure the American’s ’transit through England - ‘without ‘molesta- tion. The ‘department ‘of justice is ex- pected to turn the-case 'of Archibald over to United States Attorney Mar- shall at New York when Archibald reaches this country. Officials point- ed out today that theisection’ of the penal code under which action ‘may be taken turns largely ‘on the ques- tion of intent, andif Archibald is able || to.show that he knew nothing of the contents of the papers he carried the government.may not be.able to.make | a-case. gaj wi to to School students will be able to se- cure Welsh’s glove clasp loose leaf note books this year complete with filler- at .the Pioneer for 30 cents. This is the same book which sold last year for 35¢. ‘FOR '‘GOOD 'SILAGE. Any crop, to-make good.silage, 73 should -be harvested at the prop- er stage of maturity. Very sel- dom will corn and cane be ready for silage at the same ‘time. Corn is ‘usually ‘ready -‘several ‘weeks before ‘cane hasreached the: proper istage of maturity. The-mixing:of the two-crops un- der - these circumstances. would. not increase the.value of the re- sulting silage, and, in addition, the -labor ‘of filling would likely be increased. - The -best results will come from putting the.corn into the silo when it has reached the proper stage. . This wili ‘be -whileé ‘the “stalk and ‘leaves are still green*‘and‘ when “‘the ‘ears ‘have ‘reached “the ‘stage ‘when hey* have! begim ‘tovdent or: be- store, Bemidji, made a visit here with his parents Sunday, returning to Be- midji Monday morning. mence today. Jameson. stad left here Michigan, N. D., to help state land appraisers, received no- tice yesterday from the state auditor state lands in Beltrami county. help you sell it. You Been In To Select - Your Fall Suit We're showing some exceptionally. attractive values at from $1() to $25. Whatever your needs you're sure to be pleased here, for we have all styles—-English--semi-English and Conservative--whichever you prefer. Worsteds in heavy and medium weights; serges in blue and all the good shades of gray and. tan; fancy needle stripes and the c]assy stripes-and plaids in black and white; gray and white, blue and white and sub- dued greens and brewns; all are here for your approval. And when it comes to value—well just this—we: make it a istrong point to see that you get. even greater value phan you expected. You'll-find it a pleasure to look at these new suits—Come in today. 'Hafv_e Splendid Values in Boys’ Sturdy Clothes A big-assortment ' of - attractive suits for ‘boys. Durable materials:and strong stitching made ‘in timely styles to give the finest fitting possible. Every suit here represents a- big value for the money. Prices range from i $3.00 to $7.50 Some Fine, Good Looking Hats—Soft-and Stiff, $1 to $3.00 Shirts That Are good---good "style---good ‘wearing--—- good looks. What more could you want. $1 to0 $3.00 GILL BROS. Money Cheerfully Refunded Bemidji, Minnesota ERK KKK KKK KK KKK TURTLE RIVER i KKK K KKK Whitney Brown of Barker’s drug The Turtle River school will com- Two teachers are en- ged, Miss MacGregor and Miss THE FIRST LESSON T0 LEARN Every family should know that TRADING AT HOME means CIVIC PROSPERITY. ! A. K. Semmenes and Anton Otter- last Saturday for farmers th their threshing. Nils A. Otterstad, one of the three meet in Bemidji next Menday and start the work of appraising more READ THE KOME PAPER! t "NOTE THE HOME BARGAINS! SPEND YOUR DOLLAR AT HOME! “I drove my.car 23 miles on one gallon of PUR- ITY GASOLINE yesterday and the best I ever did before is 15-miles on a gallon. This is the first time I ever tried PURITY GASOLINE, but it's not the last. A glance at the want column mey “I've been reading your ads in the Pioneer for the past month and was finally induced to try out. this wonderful PURITY gasoline of yours, Mr. Jerrard, and I must say you have told the truth - and nothing but the truth in your ads. Send any skeptic to me and I’ll convince him.” . The above came to us unsolicited and did us a lot of good because we know that one customer like this is worth considerable to us. They are all boosters, but many of PURITY gasoline-users have not tested out the difference between PURITY GASOLINE and the ordinary. We have more customers today'than we ever had and we will have more a week from todayth_an we now have, because they are finding out that there is a difference. Fill Your Car With PUBITY GASOLINE, Free Water And Free Air. o SR ELOUD (1L GOMPANT,.