Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 22, 1915, Page 2

TEE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. 00. Publishers and Proprietors. Telophone. 31. Entered at the post office at Bemidi, Mii aw second-class-matter ‘under Act %m!a of ‘March' §, 1879¢ Published every afternoon except Sunday e No \sttention paid to anonymous’' con- tributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but net necessarily for' pubHostion: Comiiunications” for the Weekly Pio- noer should reach this office not later Tuesday of each week to insure n idation in the current issue. S Subsoription Rates One month by carrier. $ .40 One year by carrier. 4.00 ‘Thres’ months, gosun pald 1.00 §ix months, postage puhl 2.00 “year; postage paid. . 4.00 The Weekly Homr. Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Publighed every THursday and sent postage paid to any addresd for 31 60 in advance T L L One The Daily Pioneer receives wire service of the United Press Association. AKX XXX R W ok ok ok k AR R KKK KKKK KKK K ‘HiS PAPER REPRESENTED FGR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO SRANCHES (N ALL THE PRINCIPAL CiTiee SPIRIT OF LAWLESSNESS. Late yesterday afternoon Chief of Police Frank Ripple in arresting a man for whom he had a warrant, had a struggle. The chief called up- on several citizens standing nearby to assist him and they refused. By so doing they not only should have been arrested themselves but they deserve to lose the name of citizens. Their spirit is a spirit of lawlessness. Statutes provide that when a po- lice officer asks for assistance it must be given. Section 8575 of the revised laws of Minnesota, 913, say, that ev- ery person who after being lawfully commanded to aid an officer in ar- resting any person or in retaking any person who has escaped from custody shall wilfully negelect or refuse to aid such officer shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Chief Ripple should arrest euch person who refused to assist him yes- terday. By so doing he would strike a popular chord. ENGLAND AWAKENS TO ZEPPELIN MENACE England has at least awakened, if )i not to the danger, at least to the i nuisance of the Zeppelin meaace, ac- cording to Londoa reports. Candid admigsion Ttaving b2en made in London japis ot the raids are ‘“becoming somewhat continucus and irritating,” England has set her- self to meet them. Having thus scratched the surface of British self-complacency, Germany may ‘soon find herself facing a rival aerial ‘program as stup2nious and as difficult ‘to meet as the naval com- struction program of the British ad- miralty. A project for the launching of fifty aircraft within the next two years and: the laying down of sufficient each.year thereafter to insure com- plete mastery of the air is England’s The British fleet of - dirigibler would be purely a “home defense” fleet. Should it later become an of- fensive ‘weapon its 'sponsors declare that would be logical. France appears successfully to have solved the Zeppelin menace with her aeroplane service. England has not. This does not mean that England is deficient in that service, for she has developed an extensive and effective i fleet. Either it means that aerial defense has'riot beer given such considera- tiofi-or that the great bulk of the Bnglish’ aeridl corps is in Flanders orat the Dardanefles. The:projeet for a fleet of dirigibles is-based ‘on -the fact that the dirigi- ble is the worst enemy of the Zeppe- lin. Lighter thain-air, the Zeppelin can ascend rapidly, while the aero- | planes:-chasing them' climb slowly. | The - English aerial - fleet program | m.._t - e s aa provides for the immediate construc- tion of 30 sheds about 800 by 200 feet. These would belarger than the Zeppelin shed used by Germany and ‘would admit- the simultaneous con- struction of two aircraft in each. The steel frames for these would come from the United States. Brick and.cement are available in England. | The cost of each shed including the gas plant, would be about $250,000. It is estimated that six months sheds. Two aircraft would be at once be laid down in each, the designs be- ing completed during the six months of building. Détivery of the craft could begin within a year. By the end of the second year it is estimated a fleet of - fitty craft would be complete. ~After that a steady program of laying down a certaln number each year would be enforced. T'he type of dirigible suggested as being ot effective for home defense ‘would be able to rise 8,000 ‘feet, would have a speed of fifty-five miles an HoGr and a lifting capacity of ten tons each. The cost would be about T BemidfDaly Ploseer tial’ Cost of ‘the ameritil fledt of “Afty vesgeéls togéther wWith the tHirty’sheds up to about $32,600,000. Additional” defense could also be secured, it has been suggested, by re- quiring each- ship-building concern to-erect a shed and maintain a.diri- gible. LORD BRYCEBLAMES:WAR UPON-THE TELEGRAPH A new ‘cause” of the Buropesn war and one of the most originaf[® vet given, has been propounded - Hy Lord Bryce, former British ambab- sador at Washington, who. attributésSins‘dgaliist I..C. Haritdton; Beio-, the conflict to the invention: of -the telegraph. In an address before :the British-Academy, Lord Bryce thus pat the blame on telegraphy: “In the twelve fatal days between July 23 and August 4, last yeaty; there was no time for reflection. Tele- grams between seven capitals flew hither and thither like swift arrows' crossing one another, and it would |: have needed a mind of more than human amplitude and energy to grasp and’ corelate all the issues. involved and to foresee the results that would, follow the various lines of action pos- sible in a game so complicated. E “Even the ‘intelléct of a’ Caesar‘dr’ a Bonaparte would have been ui- equal to the task. “Here the telegraph has workell for evil. Had the communicationk passed by written dispatches as the¥ would have been done eighty years ago, it is probable that war might have been avoided.” THERE IS MONEY IN SORTING POTATOES There is money to be made by the|- sorting of potatoes. Consumers, large and small, do not like mixed #an indicatioléof the pWesentd eal sentimene s theiooudthy: of Massachusetts. a candidato for re-elncuon, md.o]r posklig hinki/ih: formérs“Gon drbsian Samilel W. McCall. E (Both parttes: lmve: beetiuding na- tiod4} jsanes tora TargkeRtok¥ i thelr campaigns, and the result is expectéd | tb befin intitiation:of the Mapositidn | t New Enkléastowara the two na- tional parties. 1 0.'W. Weller, Republican, is runx| ;. for the ‘Bovernorehipiof Mary= land.: Internal political strife has Pt ¢hits “state fr the' “Reépublicam: rank” The Republcans say théw will hold-it -this-yeer. ., In’: Kentucky, -normeMy-a Demo- state, Governor A. O. Stanley isi running for re-election against E. P.}i| Jlorrow, Demovurat: : In the Thirty-sixth New York con- remmm ‘atatrict, Tett vacant by the geath ‘of ‘Serenio “Pa¥yre; Norman J. uld, Seneca Falls, Republican, is running against G. L. Licht, Geneva, ‘Déttotrat. . Congressiian Payne car- #fed! the (distriet-By 11,658 in 1914, iz In the’ Twenty-thisd distriot, New| ¥ork City, W. S. Bemmett, Republi- can, is running against E. J. Healy, | | Democrat. This district went Demo- | crativ by~ 6,822 in’ 1914. In the ‘Thirty-first' New York district, B. F. ‘Smidl]; - Potsd#im, Repubtican, is op- |, 1 W. L. Allén, Malotte, Demo- o In 19%4 the RepubHeans ear- ried this distriet by 8,870. The' suffrage <isswe Wikt -come' be- fore' the electors’ of ‘three- states— ‘New' York, Massachusetts-and ' Penn- sylvanta. In! seversl states-there: will be elec: ‘tions to county:and othér mitor of- about three inches below ‘the right ear and a bruise on the back of the ‘head. This leads the police to think that the man was killed, robbed and the body placed in the car. Andreéw Ben, an employe of the com- pany, went to unload the car, he - Big Kus: “I'm._getting most of — Little Kus: “Yes, but you must ad- | :mit Foe got the balance!!” Buy-one-and luten. « . The bands.are worth money—save them. Ask your smoke shop about . the catalogvg i shewing themumerous useful gifts you can +“get! freée for the bands. Here are two good offers— Send.a-dollar bill and“we'll mail ‘vou ten El° HKusto -10c:cigars-or send us a dollar bill and tise samierof a’ desler who:doss NOTF handie EL'KUSTO and'we'will send:you ten-10c.EL: KUSTOS, five 5¢ LITTLE KUSTOS and a deck of EL KUSTO airi cushion playing cards. Rulles & Stock Co. _Qfi:lih' Cigar Makers Saint Paul ond the: door nailed: shut. ‘When | railroad. wasi'sent from Mott; N. D., neapolis over the Northern Pacific WANTED . |FOR SALE—King cream separator, good condition; used two monthsi £d1027 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Road+ Longballa & Leighton. FOR SALE—Two hard coal heaters; 515 Beltrami Ave. found the seal on the car door broken The car to Min- Read the Pioneer want ads. These ads. bring certainjeéseits:: One-tralf cent a werdper issae. cash with copy;:ic a wordioth- work.” J. J. Opsahl. GNEE—F‘m men:on | FOR® - SAEE--By- -owner, Kabekona road work. Have cashi or farm land. to exchange. for this 2410238 Always telephorre No. 31 T66-acre farm, fourvquides from Bemidji. Twenty acres under cultivation, 110 acres in timber, will saw out ‘WANTED-—@Girl ‘ for: general house- work:in smalt:family: Phone 281~ W, 1205 Dewey Ave. (‘WANTED-—Girl" for general house-| 441023 work. Phone 323-W. FOR. SALE: R A AN A ARSI AN AN AN A lote: -on - Minuedots, Bemidjl: and Dewey avenues: Reaspnable:prises; easy: terms. ClaytonO. Croes. Of- fiee over Northern Nat'liBank. seven hundred-thousand - feet--of -lumber; - complete-set good farm tr| buildings, -ineluding silo. Price $6,000; with 40 acres meadow land, $7,080. For particulars write P 0. Béx 706, Bemid}i; Minna. 4d1022 FOR . SALE—Fine. farm, direct by owner in 40, 80 or up to 240-acre tract. Located 3 milés from Hines and 4 milés from Blackduck. Read the “details fn display ad on an- FOR SALE—A- good Garland base Apply at ‘Bemidii | WéNling & Maehine Co. Tel. 69! baurner -stove. othér page of this paper enutled “Buy Farm Direct’ From AL | A~ FOR RENT—Five-room cottage, mod- D. W. Spooner, Wilton. ern, betweem-5tly am@~6th St., Be- midji-Ave: Will ‘rent-furnished or unfurnished. - Inquire- 500" Mifm. ster. Ave. 1t 44 | oK RENT—Furnished rooms in all cheap. modern house. Apply- B, this.of- tt| fice. tt i|FOR" SALE—Two cash registers: Frank Lane, 307 3rd St. 441023 B e FOR: RENT—Bungalow, modera:-ex- cept-heat: Telepitowe 112. 241023 lots. They want them uniform in size and quality. Consequently: po: 1 tatoes are usually sorted before being | - put on the market and’the priee which is paid the potato grower is the price of sorted potatoes, less the cost of sorting. Therefore, the potato grower who ships unsorted potatoes really has to pay the charge of sort: ing. The shipper of unsorted potatoes; also, has to pay another charge, and that is the freight on the culls whick are later taken out of his shipment. The shipper of unsorted potatoes, therefore, is simply wasting money. It pays to sort because it gives one the top market prices and because it saves freight on culls, and, it might be added, because the culls could be .| buried in a carload of oats'in the We can’t remember that Carranza ever saluted the U. S. flag with any- tHing savoring of particular friendli: ness or respect. All may be fair in love and war; but watchful waiting evidently does not apply equally well to both. KKK KA KKK EH KK * NORTHWEST BRIEFS * ERK KR KKK KKK KKKP Minneapolis, Minn.—The ‘body of & man; apparently a harvest hand, about 25 years of age, was found yards of the Northeast Feed Mill company, 1426 Marshall street north- I || WANTED TO BUY-—We pay _cash 2 for cast- off: suits and' shoes: Zieg- ler's Becond Hand Store. WANTED—Second hand household M. E. Ibertson. WANTED. FOR RENT—Modern" rooms; prices reasonable. - Cal at Ford Hotel. 6d1022 FOR- RENT—One office room. . Se- goods. Ever, as a boy, tie a can to a dog's tail and see him scoot? Sure'you did—we did! And how about that| curity State Bank. 5d1026 FOR! RENT<—Two: furnished: ‘rooms. 515 BemidjiAve:: : o R RENT—Housekeeping rooms. Phone 637. 6d1029 FOR RENT—House, 1006 Doud Ave. Call 237. 6d1026 FOR SALE—Typéwriteér ribbons Tor every ‘msake Of “typéwriter om the market at 50-cents and 75 cents each: Bvery=ribbon sold for 75 cents guaranteed. FPhone -orders promptly filled. Mail orders given the same-careful sttention-as-when you appearia person: Phene 31. The Bemidji Pioneer-Office Bupply Store. FOR SALE—Rubber:stamps. The Ploneer will ‘procure any kind of rubber: stamp for-you-ou:shert-no- teei- Read the want ads. kept on the farm and made use of ini rations for live stock. lot, or house or piece of furmture, or aute you wish to get rid of? Tie a Daiey Pioneer Want Ad to it friend—do it now! “= - ‘ n Phone 31. east; yesterday noon. Papers from! a .matrimonial -agency. found: in his pocket indicate: that his: name ‘ was: J. R. Croston -and -that: he ‘had ‘been' working-for George Harwick-at Mad- dock, N. D. - There is-a-bullet wound % Is the stylish shoe for the well'dressed lady this fall, and-we-are just receiving a full line, Before buymg that new pair of shoes be B@midii Shoe Store C. A. KNAPP; Prop: HOW MUCH CIVIC PRIDE HAVE YOU? Are you a member of the Bemidji Commercial club? If not, why not? The club is maintained for thei|: benefit of the city. City matters are/| taken up and discussed. Action ib| taken on all matters when needed. It is your duty to join the club. As a special offer to.increase thei: membership no dues will be charged until after April first, which means you can join today, pay;ten 'doflars’ entrance fee, and be a meniber until April 1 without paying dues: You can join for the next six months for | ! $1.67 a month; 41 cents a week; ‘less than six cents a day. Think it over. Support home industry by joining the Commercial club. Put in your application today. PHYSICIANS; SURGEONS DR. ROWEARD GIEMORE L PHYSICEAN AND BURGEON' Office-—Mties’ Bivek GRAHAK M. NCE B Miles Block Phone. 580 D.H Telephone 474 Garage ,'C W. JEWETT CO. Inc. Bemidil, Minn: Court Commissioner ORNEY AT LAN: Office -second floor-O’'Lesrp-Bowser: Building. R. E. A SHANNON, M. D. mfic%fi s dfaBon Office in Miye Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 39% would be required for building. the | $50,000 per craft, bringing the ini- VETERINARY SURGEON W. K. DENISON; B. ¥ M: VETERINARIAN Phone-3 403 Irvine Ave: DBR.'G. HOEY' Call Pogud’s Livery—164 DRAY: LINE- DRAY AND" TRANSFER Safé and Piano Movix - Res: Phionie’S 8§18 Ametica Ave. Offfoe “Phone “13. DB DL Sragmen Offce Gibbons Bldg. North of |. Office in Wiater Blook | - Markiam Hotel. Phons 105. T . - Lk LS T B8 =28 32 2 BENTIST h Subscribe for the Ploneer. <« |Gibbons Block Tk 258 KR ARk o] North:of Maricham Hotel - Tho- Bast Garage- and-Repair: Shop:North-0f-Minssapolis Car. mm&epartment never closes. Night Phone 751-w. We invite compétition and guarantee satisfaction.. We- also ] st Natf take care'of first class storage, Office: and: Garage 418-420 | midfl, Min. Beltrami! Avetiue. =) me i Office- Security Bank -Block PHYSICEAN AND SURGEON Bemtdjt, Mian. | s V. GARLOCK, ¥. D, 1 Wholesale Stove: Bealers [l === i 5 g | Practice Limited | & b et ; [EYE EAR° NOSE THROAT I Glasses Fitted Your-city property:with:- Claylon G Gross. Markhan. Hotel Bulidiag BIGGEST PAPER IN COUNTY: “This+is the biggest dll-home print newspaper printed in Beltrami,” says a weekly paper in this coumty. Yet this paper prints only eight pages:-of Which ' several columns are: “plate.” || . The- Bemidji Pioneer, weekly; ||, m%fi m nm ’ prints from ten to sixteen' - pages|f . ¥ each week and contains all the local, county; northwest and worl&’s:-news: Good Service - T 3 5 ‘Why attempt to deceive the publie, A % : brother editor? ; PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank Three state:and. five congressional elections to be held Nov. 2 are looked. to by national committeemen to fur-: INEW AND SECOND HAND «; Cook Stoves, Ranges; Wood :Heaters, Cembination-Coal'and Wood Heaters, Self'Feeding Hard Coal Stoves. Anything you want in a stove All makes -and- all: slm Stove Repairs A Specialty fhii tada Liegler’s Seeond Hand Stors 208 Minn: Ave. ‘Bemidji;; Minn. BABY gets croup in the night. One of the other childrem -awakes crying with a sore-| throat,. Both' deserve - demand-in- | stant’attention. Theteis no 'time to send forthe doeto: There’is no :need to send- for him if you-have a jarof Webster's: Dermolatu Slmply ‘rub Derniolatum thor- J into the skin over the af- fect part. Then, al cold cloth bandage. 88 safe remedy — and ' a sure one. Webster’s Dermolatum 4 pain_— stimulates the blood circulation to assist Nature — d.\smfects open. cuts — soothes KT = protects wounds from lnfechon orirritation — and heals: marvelously quick. We “have no hwwncym recommendingit. | LA S S S SRR ER EEE ) AD TIME CARDS. * i«iuicn«ccto “Switches Transformation or curls. to order. . Catpet and Rug weavinga speclalty Mrs. R. J.. Fonton: 511 America Ave. WHEN IN‘BEMIBJI STOP AT ‘Grard Central Hotel Strictly Modern : Mzacupe Soft: :$2.00° oad Har:floggé Smg:rr load CityDrugStore i B. N. French & Cov