Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 29, 1915, Page 3

i f About The City T. C. Ervin was in Pequot yester- day on business. Mrs. C. R. Sanborn spent yester- day at Glengarry. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have 'your picture taken.—Adv. tt Jacob Kohler left ‘this morning’for Big Falls on business. Luman Aldrich of Pinewood was in the city on business Thursday. Chimney sweeping and' furnace cleaning done promptly. Phone 584- J.-—Adv. 2741121 Mrs. Belle Rice of Northern was in the city shopping Thursday: Miss Minnie Serum of Halstad is visiting friends in Bemidji today. Have your furniture repaired- at the Bargain Store. First-class work at reasonable prices.—Adv. tr R. H. Muncy returned last evening from Northome where he has been on business. ‘Wolf bounties have been paid'to E. H. Drestel of Nebish and Carl Johnson of Williams. ween, Oct. 30, at city hall. Music by the International Raggers. Every- body welcome.—Adv. 341029 Mrs. Hattie Ostrander and Miss Olive Clark of Turtle River called on friends Thursday. Mrs. Frank Pogue left today for Virginia where she will visit rela- tives for three weeks. Don’t forget the mask ball Hallo- ween, Oct. 30, at city hall. Musie by the International Raggers. Ev- erybody welcome.—Adv. 1029 Judge M. A. Spooner returned this morning from Minneapolis where he has been on business. A. A. D. Rahn of Minneapolis, of the Crookston Lumber company, 1s in the city today on business. Combings and cut hair made to order; switches $1.50. Prompt at- tention given to mail orders. Mina A. Meyers, 520 Beltrami Ave. Phone 769.—Adv. 6td112 H. Mayne Stanton, who is attend- ing the state university at Minne- apolis, is visiting in Bemiddji. Mr. and Mrs. Olof Bakke of Ten- strike were among the out-of-town shoppers in Bemidji Thursday. Mrs. H. E. Shaw of Schooleraft drove to Bemidji Thursday to attend to business matters, returning in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hedden of Ny- more and Mrs. William Masterson of Northern were business visitors in Bemidji Thursday. Misses Sadie Hill and Delia" Skag- erberg will leave this evening for Pequot where they will spend the week-end with friends. The tax receipts at the office of the county treasurer yesterday were $3,- 990.12. The last-half taxes must be paid by tomorrow or a penalty will be added. . Misses Marie Klein and Mabel Kit- tleson were hostesses last evening at a Hallowe’en party given at the home of Miss Klein. The rooms were dec- orated with various Hallowe’en signs and emblems. The evening was spent in games, contests and musie, after which an elaborate lunch was served. Prizes were awarded to Miss Ella Anderson and Alex Langlois. KRR KKK KKK KKK * NYMORE NEWS * % (By Special Correspondent.) * KX KKK KKK KR KK KKK Mr. and Mrs. Fred De Mars, who lhiave been visiting at the Flérent De Clusion home during the past few days, have returned to their home in Staples, Minn. Mrs. A. Nielson of Bemidji visited at the'Fred Moody home Wednesday. Mrs: Gust JoHnson ‘returned home Thurdday after visiting a few days_ on her daughter’s homestead. The' Bachelor Boys’ club held -its regular meeting Tuesday evening. The-club is°going:to inltinwwm members Saturday evening. Miss Laura DeClusion has left for Staples; Minn., where she will visit at‘thé home of Her' grandmother. Miss Emma - Ulrickson left for Anoka; Minn:, Thursday night. Miss Ulrickson will consult doctors at that places loa Christ Peterson, who has been vis- iting Teldtives in'Cass ‘Lake for some timé; réturnéd to his'home Thursday. The Nynioré F. L. T. club met at the home of Mrs. Tom Wsrd Thurs- day afternoon. The Congregational Ladies’ Aid soclety met ‘at ‘the ‘home of Mrs. Harry * Bridgeman Thursddy = after- noon. (SRR RS SRR RR SRR 88 * DAILY WAR ANALYSIS * * (By 3. W! T. Maso): * i United Press Staff ' * * Corréspondent. * AR R R R R R R R R R R New York, Oct. 29.—The sudden cabinet crisis in Francé may be the beginning of the end' of the’ war. It is an acknowlédgement of Franee’s dissatisfaction with the progress of events and is a final effort to put things to rights before the end is reached. If a new ministry cannot bring about radical improvements in the military and diplomatic situa- tions, Fran¢e must then begin to consider terms of peace. The immediate cause of the min- istry’s loss of prestige is the 'defeat of the Allies’ diplomats in the Balk- ans. But, deeper than this, is the growing despondency over the in- ability of the army either to drive the Germans out of France or to press forward in Alsace and Lorraine. With the war in' so unsatisfactory a state at home, French public opinion does not approve of the dispatch of an expeditionary force to the Balkans. The Viviani cabinet has laid it- self open to serious criticism because of the Balkan expedition. The French people unquestionably believe’ Great Britain ought to take over the responsibility of checking the Germans in the near east, and there is, too, an undoubted feeling that M. Viviani has not got as much effective assistance from the British as he ought. Criticism of Great Britain has lately become but thinly veiled in France. French statesmen are now intimating that the British are guilty of hesitation and incom- petence. The period of recrimina- tion among members any kind of coalition which is almost inevitable after persistent defeats has not be- gun openly in Europe; but France !i“ T '“Illi' | l [0 Boit M%‘“! nilnutés If Creamettes is the Placé/the boiled drdchilléd st and oo } \ 1‘ 1 H Everyone is talking about i Creamettes; thé new American macaroni . product that cooks in-one-third: thetime; the creamy parts-of Durum Whmt, and on account of the special- American process is high in food valtie, more deli- cious; niore tender and Creamsttés just fits the:: fbrk and‘can' be'made up into many A\ - dainty new dishes-which wifl h Creamettes is an ideal substituts for fheat: Your grocer has. it." the smiling Creamette cook on the front.: Creamettes, pour principal food, one" package will' " persons. If Creamettes is u-gf with“’oth-r fiid {o‘:fls CREAMETTES AND ‘CHEESE « shallow dish with two. table:; Ifl.fl Daklog dish, '-'sux. ‘aad ofi.—’w’ A T Always' Mwflltuman"ydlow box with flumuhl'Cmmermmlbnchvnt ;lml ".' Lsi '5‘.‘!: '5” IIIII i “I‘i\lt ’ ! u ” Yy D W w n F r i It is made from just what you have been longing for. ise’ your friends. | Demand the-green and yellow box with RECIPES the quantity desired into-an open kettle of boiling water until ténder. Then drain and chill i ul:” cold water. o . ninke a full meal for a family of six yoné package is suffitient for ten people. cmumzs AND CHICKEN: Miz the- uml? boiled and chilled Ct-ml!tu llth dh:Od cole dhll;k:n. M:lllst'n with /of prated: che 1t dnd to wu Ferr e o § Place E“, ot oven nd"paie fop T ‘Guis mate: Croaniettes in & serve Crm‘dflrerm hot or cold. is not concealing its disappointment at the character of the assistance it has received from its allies. The Viviani ministry, by offering its resignation, has Brought France’s relations with its allies to a plane where there must be very plain speak- ing. France cannot afford hereafter to occupy second place in interchan- ges of opinions among members of the quadruple entente. The war is entering upon a phase of dangerous exhaustion for all the belligerents, and the French people must be in an improved position, diplomatically, if they are to obtain the maximum re- sults in the peace congress after the war. By changing its ministry, France will be in a position to ask for a new basig of understanding among the Allies. This new basis, indeed, in its first meaning, must re- late to the kind of peace acceptable to all the Allies. That being so, the Balkan situation may, in time, work out favorably to France. The German threat against Egypt and other British eastern possessions makes the British empire for the first’ time really dependent on the assist- ance of the Allies. France, therefore, can mnow tallk and less wasteful of men, to check the Teutons in Bulgaria or European Turkey, Serbia will be ignored. The Serbians are making a gallant de- fense of their country and severely punishing: the Teutons and- Bulgars. that after the Austro-Germans have fought their way through the moun- tains of the desperate and despair- ing Serbs, it will be a comparatively easy matter to inflict a crushing de- feat on Von Mackensen’s exhausted divisions in Bulgaria. would ‘have ‘the double advantage of checkiiig the Germans before reach Constantinople—which is thé major British objective-—and also of punishing the Bulgars by making Bulgaria a bloody battlefield. The British strategists may-believe This plan they Grand Forks, N. D.—Mrs. Barney Flahaven ‘of Niagara was killed: yes- terday by'the explosion' of paifit in a clotling and taking fire. The resi- dence also -was partially destroyed. {010 Bell Wright's -irst novel, “That k| lish epeaking world 'as-nothing else [ sorrows, moved by the same passions | versity of thought, lessons .of truth, The marvelous success-which Har-|fect the majority. of ‘the plays. The. well. known - aetor-mansger;: Sanford: Dodge, surrounded by a splendid’ company of “dramatie. ar- tists and-an adequate scenic-enviren-- ment-of unusual: excellence. will; pre- sent. “That Printer of Udell’s” at the.- New Grand theater, Bemidji, Monday; Nov: 1. moderm: Printer of Udell’s,” met with when it was ! first: published: startled the Eng- had done for years. The drama| made from this: popular-book: is even' more ‘powerful than the book and needs to be seen to be appreciated. The audiences are stirred to their very depths from the very opening of the first act and are held spell- bound until the end of the play. The. ‘characters are not dead personages e You: ean get a: big, tat-pénetl; tab— let-for a' niekle‘at-the Pioneer 6fiee;: and ‘an’extra big, fat ink:paper-com- §penking out of the dead past of hun- |position : book- for: a digae. - All: ‘the- dreds of years ago, but living breath- | “kids” will want one when they ses:- ing men and women of the present {’em. thinking the same thoughts, living the same lives, suffering the same T E KK KKK KKK K and enjoying the same triumphs as ourselves-and the people ‘we meet in the rounds of our daily lives. The scene of the play is laid in the ‘“‘golden ’ west,” so rich in incident and character study, yieldlng to the gifted guthor an infinite wealth of material for his gifted pen. For di- He-wlio - fargets : to-adver= tize should not complain:when': the buyer forgets:that he-is in business. - It is just-a case K% * * x x * % of “forget” all around. - *x Wk k kA KR **i*&*i{iill}ill LR R R R RS S Y Y ¥ Subscribe for the Ploneer: & LR e R SRR R S RS R | NEW GRAND TH EATRE The House Of Quality Where thie Brinkman used to.be and keen enjoyment, “That Printer of Udell’s” surpasses in dramatic ef- " Geo. Kleine presents FRANK SHERIDAN - IN nais ' THE MONEY MASTER”,.:.,. from Cleveland Moffet’s -stage- drama, “The Battle”. A story of high finance, hate, love and. of how-a man with energy-can. build up a business by his own efforts. - 1st show 7:15, 2nd 8:30 . S5c—Admission—15¢ can which®she was heating on the kitchen stove. The woman received almost thefull force of-the explosion, Minnesota has cows. 1,125,000 ' milch But whatever the’ final plan of campaign“adopted, the réscue of Ser- bia, as an’end in ftself, will be given' no consideration’ by the westérn al- lies. Not' only are strategic and diplo- matic reasons respofisiblé for this de- cision. ‘cause of the war and Serbfa, too, by} failing to brought ‘about the present dark-de- Serbia wps the original satisfy Bulgaria, has more convincingly to the British|® velopments’ in thé Balkafis! government than at any other time since the beginning of the war. Serbia’s plight is a matter of only secondary interest to the British gov- ernment and ‘the Serbidns' either have been abandoned to their fate or may be in the immediate future. This is ynquestionably the inner meaning of the Marquis of Lans- downe’s explanation in the ‘hotisé ' of' lords of the government’s attitude toward the Balkan situation. The ' noble‘lord, in fact, almbst 6p enly 'pronduhced ‘a fanergl ‘oration oyer the remains of the Serbian na- tion. ' Serbid, apparently suspeeting | she is to be left to work out her des- tiny' for herself, is making" frantic appeals to the British people through London newspapers and through® an- official - Britishers who have speéial reasons for sympathizing with the Serbs. But the British governfient is giving no promises to the authori- ties at Nish and is not going to al- low itself to be guldéd in stratégy by sentimentalism.’ A month has'goné by since it ‘Be- came known with certainty that thel}: 'war was to be carried into the Balk- ans. Yet Lord Lansdowne is now ‘campelled to announce that only 13,- 000 British troops are as yet available "for ‘Balkan opérations dnd’ the§*ap= parently are being held at Saloniki. A Targe force s enrouté to the mear east, but what its disposition will be, ‘FLord Lansdowfié, has‘not beef’ idéd. ~In other ‘Words; no! plans have been acepted” which call for the salvation: of Serbia. If it proves-to be better strategy. Wehmd Nhé the hovéatacd os) e besk o cveryiiag we gladly recommend {o wsers of ink Carter’s . Peneraft 4 Combired Office (qREA' and-Fountain‘ Pen § ) =the m-a mhrolme(:am-lu @iblue and S Itis ul,mu, for ety Come in and let us show you the new Carter ink boule with'the new flow-controlfet, PI s Phone 31, Dalactiua T D MIBRIELS N R APED : appeat‘mee of ani-entire rdom. We will advise you. if you'likke;-as to what kiid'or design is best for your particularpurpose.: Our\lull, dining room and parlor rugs have real wearing ability. - They will inot fray out at the edges. , they are soft and yleldmg to the foot. - 6n Weaves Huffman & O’Leary Tt Hoitie of (ioml Furniture rllnnesota Ave. Like our carpe 2= Bemidji, Mim, Rex THEATRE Rex PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS Popul'ar Prices, 5¢ and 10c Tonight Marin- Sais and Kalenplayers:in two part mystery story “THE DISAPPEARING NECKLACE"” Isabel Rea in Biograph western drama “THE WANDERER’S PLEDGE” . Essanay comedy “Others Started, But- Sophie Finished’’ Stamng 7:30 a reel every 15 minutes till close about 10:30. Admission 5¢ and 10c - Christmas e Gifts ), %\) Worth While 2 . Star-Brand-Typewriter Ribbons: £ In mreolor to-fit-any- make of typewriter | boxes. 'l'fie Bomidqi Pioneer Pub: Co Be*mnfii, Mihn. Books for ) the adies, Memo / Booksiorthemen. Dlarles an gagement Books for bof h. . Hand. sonte, durable -books f.‘nat will last % a lifetime. o Pum Gift Specialties: will solve your gift problems at’ small expense. 'BEMIDIJI PIONEER OFFICE. Phone 31 Bemidji g 7 i m""""""’.mw :"""""’W n or UpON its v Wmflmyof it ln sl m nnlifind to repn »chm. n in which it was pfiu to m"ma