Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 11, 1915, Page 3

MONDAY, OCTORER 11, 1815 Abou; The -Cif;' | NAVAL MILITIA TO GIVE. DANCE FRHAY Over 100 Couples Haye Bgen Drafted for One Night Only and Partners Will Be Swung Fore and Aft. “Sail while the wind blows; Wind and tide wait for no man.” Gilt braid, martial steps and the admiring” eyes of those who see heroism in brass buttons and ‘white sailor suits will feature the Bemidji naval militia. dance.on “the top sail’” of the city hall, Oct. 15, 1915. Sailors for One Night. More than one hundred couples will be drafted to become “sailors” for one night only to dance and be merry. Partners will be ‘‘swung fore and aft” and the “ship’s orches- tra will be on the quarterdeck.* “It’s a poor sailor,” says the invita- tions that are being issued today, “who won’t dance with his sweet- heart in every port.” But the invi- tations also add that there is “an i1} wind” in the form of one dollar. Barker Commanding Officer. The dance committee is composed of Carroll Hill, William MecDonald Whitney Brown, Remson Bell and Edwin Simons. The list of officers and seamen be- longing to the Bemidji naval militia are: b Earle A. Barker, lieutenant com- manding; Ralph B..Lycan, lieutenant | junior grade; William McDonald, en { sign; Remson Bell, Fred P. Bolden, i Max Bell, Whitney Brown, Hector 3 Brown, Clinton J. Crosby, William A. Chichester, Morris Breyette, Ar thur Breyette, John J. DeRushia, Ar- ] chie Ditty, Warren L. Edwards, Fred H. Fraser, Leonard French, Lester French, James K. Given, Charles F. Germaine, George Graham, Fred W. Graham, Basil Hannah, Carroll C. Hill, Leigh Hendrickson, Paul Howe, John I. Halseth, Andrew Halseth, ! Frank Hubert, John S. Hedges, Jesse 1§ B. Head, Emanuel S. Larson, Wilfred [ R. Laliberte, Chris M. Larson, Wil- bur Lycan, Joe Lajennesse, George Linderberg, Eli Moorhouse, D’Arcy McGhee, Peter A. Nelson, Dan E. Newton, Archie W. Naugle, Homei Oranger, Edward H. Page, Charles Paul, Glen J. Peck, Carroll Randahl, Earl Riley, Edmund Ripple, Ben Sam- uelson, Edwin.J. Simons, Robert Sie- bert, Merl Spencer, Ray F. Spenger, Orville K. Titus, Clarence Magau Earl J. Thurber. b John Goodman is a business visitor in Kelliher today. Albert Kohler of Frazee is in the city today on business. Bulk apples at I. P. Batchelder’s. —Aadv. 1241021 ' Miss Mary Simons of Hines visited her parents over Sunday. Lawrence Kennedy of Grand Forks was a week-end visitor in this ecity. Bulk apples at I. P. Batchelder’s. —Adv. 12d1021 4 Miss Elsie Klinger of Pinewood was a Bemidji visitor Saturday. O. L. Dent has moved into the Earl Geil home on Beltrami avenue. Bulk apples at 1. P. Batchelder’s. —Adv. 1241021 A. L. Barker will occupy the C. For Men Behind thePen You signers of checks, writers of letters, . keepers of books and makers of records— T new in fact, two inks in one. We were one of the first to add to_our, stock the newest member_of the Carter’s Inx family— Carter’s Pencr Combined We feel eure there's call among our frien i in either fountain Johnson house on Lake Boulevard, A, Miss Clara Bakken left Saturday for Thief River Falls to visit her par- ents. One of these nice days you ought to go tn»anker“‘p’a and have your pictyre taken.—Adv. tt e b Nels Nelson, Jr., of Bagley was a business vigitor in the city Satur- | day- Misses Ann and Francis Bowers of Eckles called on friends in the city Saturday. Chimney sweeping B_!_l_d furnaces cleaned. ~Prompt service by calling Tel No. 584-J.—Ady. 641012 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John-Drury, 400 Minnesota avenue, Oct. 8, 1915, a daughter. . Senator E. J. Swedback and T. Johnson are business visitors in Pu- RICOR 040»44»"0 > (United Pregs Staff Correspondent. ) EEEEF RS LR L R ‘A new. war arena between the ex- *|tremes of the European battlefronts was opened this week by an Anglo- German . invasion of Serbia., Three Teutopic offensives have beeyi .devel- oped along the Drina, Save and Dan- . [ube rivers, but apparently. the start . | has had, to be made prematurely be- cause of the quick movement of Anglo-French forces through Greece to, Serbia’s assistance. Confidence in the power of M. Venizelos, shown by-the allied diplo- mats at Athens, brought discomfiture on them last week when; M. Veni- zelos was compelled to resign the premiership. His retirement was due primarily to disapproval of his course by King - Constantine, but there is little doubt 'that popular Then we shapld “‘sake sqme: | :hm%":? re‘::negvmlnteit nal ‘ac- tivity. But ‘‘salts”’ are mighty S}mgmgble totake. And we’re r ther cath: it ve o PR el ‘To those who ask our advice, ‘we suggest the use of Webster’s Sodetts lefiouldxqtheuume“sllp- and;gg:dowpn;’ wngxfi._ } contains a scientifically meas- ureddoseofanidealcombination lazative. No salty taste. No gas. 25 cent package is convenient t: carry in vest pocket or hand ag. -Because we bnoz thé formula - opinion: supports “the ‘more' cautious |’ How Do You Buy Roofing? ; ” : s !"Mflt : l".’) e Sl il h probably.get a roofing that is. oD your in the ¥ Le satisfied with an unknown or poor Y roofing when_you, get Certain: take for it, and as long as you ask merely fora roll of Roofing, you Rrerunting a chande of 1ot getting your nioney's Insjst on Certaig:teed, the orginal guaran- ‘ee;iun‘spml Roofipg, and get your money's worth: of. the enormous out-put.of our {he lrgest Roofing and Building- <y i the world—we can:sell thropgh our deal- basis. General Roofing Manufacturing Company World's largest manufacturers of Roofing and Building Papers posky today. the Bargain Store. at reasqnable prices.—Adv. the city Saturday. urday on business. The Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis. has recently opened an addition of 50 moderate priced rooms.—Adv. Mrs. Loren Coyle of Grant Valley was among the out-of-town shoppers in the city Saturday. Russell Wind and Alex Everywind of Red Lake agency, left Saturday evening for Tomah, Wis. Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, gives you more for the price you pay than any other hotel in the Twin Cities. —Adv. Phil Daveau and Sam English of Brainerd and Karl Katz of St. Paul spent Sunday in Bemidji. Miss Esther MacKee of Ferris ar- rived in the city Saturday and will visit friends for a week. Car ofJonathan apples, 65 cts. per Place your orders early; sugar $5.65 per hundred. Phone 66. W. G. Schroeder.—Adv. 6d106 Mrs. James Whegler and daughter, Pearl, of Bgss Lake were the guests of Bemidji friends Saturday. J. W. Naugle returned yesterday morning from Baudette and War- road where he had been on business. When in Minneapolis be sure and visit the Hotel Radisson Roof Gar- den and Silhouette Room. Famous show places of the Northwest.—Adv. J. K. Given, who has been in Du- luth on business dyring the past week, returned to Bemidji Saturday.. H. B. Brookins has taken the house on the corner of Twelfth street and Beltrami avenue, vacated.by B. M. Have your furniture repaired at First-class work tf Mrs. W. M. Kindred of Grant Val- ley attended to business matters in Mrs. and Mrs. James Grow of the town of Eckles were in the city Sat- > ORISR XINIOON “This Is the Kind | Want!” “Mothertried all brands, she.knows which is best— + 0 0 £ SN oYe ¥t 202 (S " mu ow to get good, K98 3¢) wholesome bakings every K9¢Y P98 bake-day —how to save RGO R8¢y Baking Powder money — M RS2y avoid bake-day sorrows. "o % Y P4 ‘‘Shelikes the wonderful K€ BR8] leavening strength — fine KX B84 raising qualities—absolute EXH [§88d purity—great economy of KRN B5Se £ 2 CALUMET 3 Tty - e ite® k3% BAKING POWDER 2o ¢y 220 3¢ '‘Don’tthink theBaking RS} AN Powder younow useis best. "‘ ¢ AN Try Calumet once—find [P :a:& outwhat realbakingsare.” REC ReSd Receive est Awards . KX KeXd New Cook Book Free— RS 2 Sce Slip in Poypd Can K ORI XARRIIIIO DO OOT ROGADBABOODBOBBHN at the E. E. Kenfield home. Miss Magda Rygg of Liberty and Miss Ruth Jennings, teacher in Dis- ing on friends in Bemidji Saturday. Mrs. A. D. Simpkins, Mrs. Tom Johnson and Mrs. James Guthrie of Turtle River were among the out- of-town shoppers in the city Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wagner and daughter, Helen, returned to their home at Ranier this morning after a meek’s visit at the John Hedeen home. Mrs. J. F. Cameron and Miss Bessie Mitchell, who have been visiting. at the home of Mrs. Willigm Clish the past week, returner to their home at Walker this morning. Dr. F. H. Maro of Minneapolis and B. F. Case of the state auditor’s of- fice at St. Paul, have been guests at the E. Ebert home. They also en- joyed a few days’ hunting. Bertel Buckland, who has visited relatives in the city for a few days,| has returned to Ashland, Wis., where he will continue his employment with; of Sode! CityDrugStore B N: Franch:& Co. : Stz this morning for a,week’s: luth, Chippewa Falls, Wis,, Minne- apolis and. 8t. Baul. Mr. McGregor will attend the state timber sale to be held; in, St, Paul on @ct. 15. Miss, Ida Virginia iwn- enter- tained Saturday- afterngon :for Eva and Mastgr. Johp White, to about. | twenty-five of their little friends. Games. were, played, after -which re- |freshments were served, Hya was presented. with an, emerald, ring and John with a watch and=ghain, You can get:a big,. a ;- pencil; tab- let for a nickle at the aneer; office, Ifapd an extra big, fat ink paper com- position, book- for -a, dime. ~ All the “kids” will want one when they see ‘em, LRSS E RS ERESEEE SR attitude of the Greek monarch. M. Venizelos is an ardent expansionist, whose supreme confidence in.Greece's ability to expand along the Asia Minor coast is not shared by other Athenian statesmen. : Probably, in exchange for contributions by the Allies toward the coast of Greece’s mobilization, Venizelos tacitly con- sented before his retirement from the allies troop on the Greek:coast: A formal protest by the Athens govern- ment against the landing carried no weight, because it was obviously only a subterfuge to permit Greece officially ta maintain her neutrality. The new Greek ministry has shown no evidence of repudiating Veni- zelos’ agreement. 2 The Allies have thus won the right to use Greek soil as a military base, even though they have failed to carry Greece into-the war with them. This is a privilege of immense value, which may play the decisive part in the new campaign in the Balkans. Serbia is mountaineous country and, with Anglo-French help reaching the Serbians by way of Saloniki, less premiership.to the disemharkation of | are no more than even. How im- portant a role Bulgania will play in the campaign is:an ynknown prob- lem. The quick disposition of Brit- ish and Fraench' traops in Serbia, along the Bulgerian; frontier, might check the latter power from the out- set, as it already has checked the Austro-German forces. If this be the result, Greece and Rumania may fall on Bulgaria and overwhelm her. Certainly, a considerable part of the Bulgarian army must be held on the frontier as guards along the Greek. and Rumanian boundaries. Only a part of ‘Bulgaria’s strength can- be used, therefore, against Serbia. The withdrawal of Marshal von Mackensen from the Russian front to command:the Austro-German expe- dition into Serbia undoubtedly means the Teutons do not intend to develop further major operations against the Slavs. Von Hindenburg’s army con- tinues to try its strength against the Dvina line, but there is little doubt this: marks the final effort of the in- vaders for the time being. The campaign against Petrograd has apparently been abandoned, and if Von Hindenbungican seige the Dvina, defenses he may be expected to venture no farther. With Von Hindenburg’s operations. now be- come the only-offensiye.that must be seriously resisted, the chances should: favor Russials-retention . of -all the Dvina ‘positions between Riga and. Dvinsk. ~ Hibbing, Minn., Oct. 10.--John Per~ rault, a farmer living south of Hib- bing, lost a horse on the Alice road last week. Perrault was driving ‘home and for some unknown reason took the turn up Third ayenue road: to Alice. ) + His team became frightened and: one horse pushed the:other’in:ia ditch dug by the paving contractor in the middle of the road. 2 The ditch. was full of water. from the heavy rain and the horse drown- ed before he could be rescued from' the ditch. Perrault was badly fright- ened and a little .bruised and was;" brought into town by the police am- bulance. trict No. 9, were shopping and call- || y . than 40 miles from the Serbian bor- der, the Teutons’ chances of victory Pioneer. want ads pay. XK XK B KRR CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS IN. OCTOBER TH_IS will be the farmers’ month at.the.San Fran- - cigco, Expogition, and agriculturists and stock- men of the nations will meet' to view the products ~of efficient husbandry. Live stock exhibits,-horse shows, cattle parades, and other. eyents of import- ance.will:be held. Nearly a half a. million dollars will be awarded in premiums. Plan now to see: the great California Expositions—enjoy tour trip— GO NORTHERN PACIFIC In daily elegtric-lighted solid vestibuled trains to Spokane and North: Pacific points—Steamship con- nections-at Seattle, Tacoma, Portland—Great Nor- Gile. the DuPont Powder company. Mrs. Jule Achenbach of Nebish, who has been visiting' at the home Hair dressing, puffs, curls, doll wigs made from combings. Switches $1.50. Mina A. Meyers, 520 Bel-|°f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom trami Ave. Telephone 769.—Adv. Brennon, of Wilton for the past two ! 6d1012 | Weeks, returned to her home Satur- day. Fred Baumgardner and family left this morning for Grafton, N. D, where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Lunsey of Tenstrike visited their dfiughter, Elsie, a stu- dent at the Bemidji high school, Sat- urday. o < Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McGregor left |} thern Pacific S. S. Co., Astoria,to San Francisco (meals-and-berth included) or Shasta Rail Route. ‘Write, call or phone for Expositions. Folder and let us arrange your trip. Union Depot Ticket : Agent Minnesota and International Ry. Only line.to Gardner Gateway, Yellowstone National Park A. M. CLELAND; Gen. Pass, Agt., 8T, PAUL, MINN. Add the Wonderiand Sories Pester Stamps tg Yoyr Collgction—8 Conts Par.Shest On arriving at Minneapolis, go di- rect to the Hotel Radisson. You will be pleased to recommend it to your friends when you return home.— Adv. Mrs. A. Johnson of Minneapolis is in the city today visiting at the L. L. Lind home. She will visit friends at Becida. Mrs. John Goodman, who has been visiting her mother at Turtle River the past week, returned to her, home Saturday. — Payments. You will find more of the leading people from Min te the Radisson, Mv;‘gxg.fgq_l}g, th‘ql_} at any other hotel in the Twin Cities. —Adv. Judge Marshall A. Spooner and Judge C. W. Stanton left this morn- ing for Iq\qrnp}tiplggl Falls where, court will be held. 1B William and Roland, Fellows and Miss Hazel Fello;vé of Tenstrike vis- ited ‘at the R. C. Hayner home, 915 Lake Boulevard, Sunday. drai Mr. and Mrs. R.. H. Muncy. re- Buy A Farm I have 240 acres of the best land/in the county locat- ed on the “Divide” three miles east of Hines. and. four miles from. Blackduck. Twenty-five acres in hay and crops and 60 acres seeded:-to:clover-and timothy: I Wil Sell It Will sell for part payment down and balance on easy , Have been a resident.on same for 22 years. and feel certain that anyope seeking a real bargain will buy on sight; All I ask-is-that you look-at it be- fore you buy elsewhere: The state road:runs.3-4, mile-East.of the. land’ from. Blackduck to Cass Lake and another road:North to the county road. Can drive,r rain to Mississippi.on gradual slope and two forties:drain-to:Red Lake: - Three- forties are,still timbered. . There-is a fine Conselidated School:at: calls daily for children. Interested Y PIONEER In- 40; 80, Or Up: To: 240:Acre: Trasts: ght.up:te: farm - with:; auto- of. team., Four. forties, ines.:’ Buss: requested to write or call at the for further information: arties ar FICE turned Saturday from a six weeks’ visit with their daughter, rs. L. M, King, at Glendive, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Kenfield re- turned to their home in Cass Lake today. after..spending..the - week-e |Sho [1Shows at 7:15, 8:15, 9:15 Everybody G0 Rex THEATRE Rex[ PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS A Mutyal Masterpicture Tonight The rlay that created a sensation, “THE TOAST OF DEATH” A drama of intrigue-and. revenge, - Most sensational ballet: . dance ever shown on a screen. Astounding Realism. ‘A pleaeing comedy will also be shown. start 7:30 and 8:45 Admission 5¢ and 15¢ GRAND THEATRE Tonight Only The House of Quality THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER- NORTHWEST WEEKLY | Interesting scenes from our own Northwest, including Beauty in a Bucget, a girl crossing a cable on the construction of the big new 8rd Bt. Bridge at Minneapolis, rough riders and also cowboys: at play, in Idaho, Highschool Football at Minneapolis. “THE LAW OF LOVE” A two reel Biograph drama with a strong sentimental interest. “THE FABLE OF THE SCOFFER WHO FELL HARD" ‘By George Ade, the clever comedy author S5c—Admission—10c Tomorrow, Tuesday Only All Star Cast:in **The Qirl.of the Qolden West” from the play and opera by David Belasco. Every person has heard of this polll’uhl: play and. “Moyie’! critics pronounce the film yersion as even better than the play.on the stage. Matinee at 2:30 Pt ERR i+ BRINKMAN THEATRE Showing Tonight Only “THE BATTLE OF WATERL00” in five parts. Napoleon leaving his headquarters for the conflict, produced on the actual scene of battle. 'Admission 5c¢ and 15¢ First show 7:20, second 8:45: Where Everybedy Tomorrew, Tuesday World’s Film Corporation; William A. Brady Picture: Plays Inc. preseats-Jose Collins in 5 parts “THE:-IMPOSTER” with Algg B. Brancis Webber and Fields in a comedy picture “HOUSEKEEPING UNDER COVER” Bulk Apples JUST RECEIVED A CAR OF JONATHAN : APPLES-SQUND:STOGK. = -