Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 4, 1915, Page 1

European War Will End FWE API’lY FIIII ' BIIANB -\VHHlflfiK’ Clreek Premier’s Cabinet ’ \ Wher., -England Talks | GITIZENSHIP I’M’EIS GuenflaWa e TORETURN T0.0. .| IsOverthrown;May Mean | Peac\ % Says Gel'man wmn- Must Be Beoeived by " Ameriuin Ao mm 5 El‘ltl‘y In Balkan War : o, H ; ‘Donglu. Ariz.,, Nov. 4.—G@en. Viila, . - Depart ; . Officiak - Ticbered % iliiiii*iflliiiil. ov. 8 for Action at February Bow the. guerillg leader, led the tat- hu"l?.". v et Ho "”'**”"""".hfluflmt Votes 147 v cial, in Interview, Says T « Term of Court. | tered remnant of nis metn army to- is- in 11 Health. : 5 0 ‘mfi Have Formulated Terms; To Ash BOY, 14, A SEASONED ' Sone r 1 PRESIDENT CARRIES 114 for Gabinet; Tack of M ; JBov 14, day toward-Na&oo Sonera, preparatory : A VIRGINIA LUCK Reason ; Heavy Indemnity. TRENCH VETERAN Five men have made application |to conducting a warfare on Carranze| Washington, Nov. 4.—Brand Whit: dence is 5 5 during the past two days for citizen- STONE, my SAY $ lock, American minister to Belgium, ; London, . Oct. 10.—(By ship papers. The: Bred troops in_lenuon' ‘where recognized 7 0. h e : DEMANDS PAYMENT OF WAR mail.) — Fourteen-year-o1d £ DShI:) tll)ey 'wa:'g;':: ll.;:r: AE‘:‘]’:: government is ‘spiil weak. ' It is be- has cabled the state department that Washington, D. C., Nov. 4. ZAIMIA HAS BEEN DEBT; TO HOLD TERRITORY | * Anthony Cinley, boy bugler- | jopnon of Domaas, Norwegian; Al | 1e¥ed that the west coast of Mexioo {'; A" umopring to vetarg totho| ¥ — It 14, gild that ithe: preal; STROHG FOR mumut! soldier of the 14th Montreal bert Traneres Brabetz of Nymore, Bo- is now his objective, nited States for a vacation on ac- dent carries a Virginia luck Battalion, is the ‘“‘wonder” of the Canadian contingent. The boy has just arrived in Eng- land from the trenches in France. He came “on leave” to say ‘“Hello” to some of his pals in one of the Canadian hospitals. Weighed down with the full equipment and rifle of a grown private, Young Cinley stalked into the hos- pital and asked for the quar- termaster. He was soon talk- ing to his wounded comrades about the battles of Ypres and Festubert. stone in his pocket, the coun- terpart of many found in the heart of the Blue Ridge mountains, where Powhatan, the Indian ancestor ‘of Mrs. Galt, and his tribe used to wander before the days of Captain John. Smith. 5 C It is known thiat Villa agents have | Ut of ill health. hemian; Ole Christian Lien of P ki ’ HotE: Nofuoginas -Johaunts 0»:: been endeavor 0 purchase much| Mr. Whitlock’s intention tn return R ot Tiane: Not sogion needed supplied of flour and corn and home, he advised the .depprtmenz, 3 D preparation have.been m.“‘ at Naco | W88 In pursuance to orders from his All applications must be made be- th wounded in |Prysician. Officials have known of fore Nov. 8 in order to have th ¢ o B | s il he ] 3 11 h 1 acted upon-at the February term of Monday’s fight. “md A‘“ Pfle“ salth for some, time. : mnd several weeks ago he was instructed court. ! Have “Réinforcements.- e 3 On the other hand, General Caltes’ ::; l:.ee:\iw:'‘whemavel' his condition re- THIRTEEN REGEIVE $97.50 WOLF BBUIITIES scouts report t the mlln bndy of In view of rumors pnhlllhed Villa’s ‘army, relntorced during the abroad that Germany had asked for Thirteen wolf bounties, amounung about 1,500, are gaid to be still far- to $97.50, have been paid at the court | ther in. Villa has succeeded in get- day by an unknown:number of men, | tne recall of Mr. Whitlock on account house during the past two days. : B.{ting near to a water supply at Calla- Freedom of Seas, Return of Colonies, Russian Evacuation of Balkans Inoluded in Terms, Pro-War Members Win Viotory; Teutons Suffer Big Losses in Serbia, Washington, Nov. 4..—An official close to Count Bernstorff declared in an interview today that the Euro- pean war will end when England talks peace. He said that Germany’s terms have been formulated. Ger- many asks heavy indemnity from the Allies to pay her war debt, the extension of Poland, the Russian = evacuation of the Balkans and tho return of Germany’s colonial posses- sions. Another provision in Germany’s terms is the absolute freedom of the seas. Germany will give up Belgium and will modernize Turkey without in- terference. These are the only terms on which Germany will agree to peace. The official declared that Germany expected the Allies to pay her price and will hold territory now occupied in France and Russia until the ac- -} count is settled. The official point- ed out that England can make peacc and quit war and still be even with the war game, barring the men killed. Athens, Greece, Nov. 4—The. over- throw of the Greek cabinet tolhy probably foreshadows Greece's Qnuy. into the war on the side of the Al-: lies. The Greek parliament voted this morning, lack of confidence in Pre- mier Zaimia’s cabinet, which resign- ed immediately. Zaimia has been the strongest force for continued Greek neutrality. He succeeded Venizelos because King consu;xtine deemed Venizelos too pro-war _in. his views. The confidence in the cebinet was questioned during g de- bate concerning military proposals. The vote resulted in 147 against and 114 for the cabinet. It is reported that there are huge losses to the invaders of Serbia for every foot of territory gained. The Austro-Germans attacked 3 great force in the Morava v without result. i General von Lisingen’s Austrian forces broke into the Russian main front west of Czartorskym, adjoin-~ ing Galicia on the north. They claim 865 prisoners and three Maxims..A fierce struggle is in progress at Nier- hof. EEEESEEREEE RS &R S & thk ok hkhkkhkkkkkkkhokkkk illi#’ifiikiiiii STREAM OF GOLD T0U. S, ASSAY OFFICE Over $115,000,000 Received in Four Months, Representing . Payment of War Supplies. Yaqui - chfeftain, . ‘numbering *khk A Kk Ak kA Ak kA Ak rA kA hk kA h ko kR AXA KA KA A AKX KR AKX KA KA KKk * kK KKK KKK KKK KKK New York, Nov. 4.—Straight from the heart of the city of London a river of gold is running into a pile of stone with barred windows at Nassau and Pine streets, New York. Spirits of thousands of men—dead Homesteaders in the vicinity of Big Lake are blowing stumps and grading roads to complete the twen- ty-eight mile rural route course be- ing planned from Bemidji, east to Big Lake and north to the Turtle River road, thence back to Bemidji by way of Lavinia. The road is in fine condition with the exception of a short stretch from the Big Lake district to the Turtle River road. This stretch will be completed during the next few days and ready for inspection. The petition for a new mail route is now being circulated and the route will possibly be secured this fall. DAILY WAR ANALYSIS; PEACE NEARER AS SILVER BULLETS ARE EXHAUSTED By J. W. T. Mason. (United Press Staff Correspondent) ‘The most significant revelations made by Premier Asquith in his ex- planation of the progress of the war are the fact that Sir John French had nearly. 1,000,000 British troops under his command during the re- cent offensive in Artois, ‘and the of his. report on the case of Miss Edith Cavill, officials stated emphat- partureso far as they are aware was|; entirely of his own initiative and in _ noway connected with the Cavell in- L. Streets of Township 168-35 re-|dones and Anacacachi Pass, and lim- | cigent. They pointed out that per- ceived four bounties and Mrs. W. G. [ited food supplies have also reached | mission to leave had been granted before Miss Cavell was arrested and sald they saw no reason why he Others receiving bounties were E, | Dition have been passing from the nnuTE |s PLANNED J. Booth of Carp; Fred S. Gord of 9“3 he had recovered from his illness. Thorhult; A. F. Henry of. Blackduck; l’mp-wfbr Attaek. B — Otto Frietag of ‘Benville (two); Ole ) Knutson of Graceton; Adolph Steller Al r i ik 2 | Agua: Prieta. today, for another:attack. Will Extend From Bemidji, East to. of Hamre, and R. Lucan of Benville. ‘General Funston,| ‘commanding the Big Lake and Noith to the Turtle T | Ameriean forces,;also made prepara- GANGELS GAME River Road; Circulate Petitions. PRESIDENT WILSON TO TALK' | tions: today by posting - troops . at i ON NATIONAL DEFENSE |vantage: points ia Douglas and mov- i g ‘. |ing them away. from immediate con-{ The Grand Rapids high school | o1 the Dblood-soaked battle fields of Washington, Nov. 4.—Presidént|tact with the border. Strict orders|football team has cancelled the game | Europe—are riding along in that where he will lay his idea of ‘the |of Douglas far away from the inter- | day with the Bemidji high school| The huge grey pile of stome is program of national defense before |national line. ‘Two or three compa-{eleven. The manager of the Grand |the United States assay office. Since the country in a speech at the Man- nies of infantry were sent to Naco|Rapids team has written the local|July 1, four months ago, the stream hattan club. The speech is expected |yesterday as a precautionary management, stating that the -team |has flowed steadily into its many to contain an appeal to the United [ measure. ; was not in fit condition for a game. | melting pots. In that time, approxi- States to back up and work for plans An effort is being made by Coach |mately $115,000,000 in the yellow to increase the army and navy. VILLA MURDERS Bestul to secure a gamé with East|mMetal has passed through the office, NO ENTRANCE FEE El Paso, Tex., Nov. 4—The bodies | the Northern Minnesota champion- |ment for shrapnel, shells, guns, cart- MPEGE““OI’S Eg %REEEE The R FOR BOWLING LEAGUE|of two American’ Mormon coloulsts |ship, the game to be played elther in | ridges, automobiles, horses, uni-( Potrograd Nov. 4.—The Russisn have been found in Cases Grandest, | this city-or' at East Grand Forks. -[forms and the thousand and one £l £ lu ce In a statement Ifyied At a meeting of the bowling league | Chihuahua. It s reported that they] other things necessary to war mak- | 00a¥- Places on record that R last evening.it. was decided to allow | were shot down by General Villa s m:“dy tot reclt:lgx:liz; the. terrl (: teams to enter the city league at this | when they asked him for release from R")T ffllluw AITEWT Wi Fpiapsamant whie Troce ; h n e orld Peedl Stream. Euro, 2 3 pe and Asia Minor as well B’ “,E‘f without ten dollars’ entrance impressed service. . - ] me all quarflrs of the globe the 8 Bfi’éfl WS‘HKE ‘ : e uational: right ically today that the minister’s de- Mason of McDougal received ope|him. All day " long two wagon NEw HURAL MA". bounty. t trains loaded, with supplies of ammu- should not return to Belgium after Every preparation was made 'in Wilson went to New York- today |have been issued;to keep -residents |scheduled to be played here Satur-|Sluggish yellow current. TWO AMERICANS Grand Forks for November, 13, for |representing for the most part pay-{RUSSIA MAKES feo. A [fee will probnhly be charged frank admission” that -the findneial .. ' - {atter the. organizatioi-of -the: league 7 2 X ing pots' have- gone- &20 000,000 ‘inf ' pusgio- still_holds_out" NEW FREIGHT SHED AT 1s ‘complete. A -schedule ‘is being | 4| HEQY o | | s 9] i3 burd f the war are becoming se- ~ E ’n‘:; :ns o » MPLS. & RED LAKE DEPOT | prepared. umlfis 's m; English_sovereigns;. $5,000,000 - in|yranch: to the. ‘Bi Wilkesbarre, Pa;, Nov. 4.—Riot and disorder greeted the efforts of the ‘Wilkesbarre Railway company yes- terday to operate trolley cars on its lines that have been closed for three weeks by a strike of 335 employes. A dozen old cars on which 30 strike- breakers had been placed, with or- ders to run to the end of the line and return to the public square, were wrecked by the rioters and several persons were injured, none seriously. For a time the police were unable to preserve order, but today they seem- Japanese yen, $3,000,000 in Freneh Napoleons and many other millions in bullion, Russian roubles and other coins. They emerged and are still emerging, in common looking dull bricks that are-hurried to Philadel- y&c%%nfi%g%fl phia, where they are reborn into London, Nov. 4.—A story of the Uncle Sam’s. double eagles. Serbian tragedy received from Nish “Never in the history of the 8883y | by way of Milan from the pen of an oflie_g has so much gold passed Italian war correspondent is printed thrdi;‘gh in four.months,” said an of- by the Evening News. The writer ficial today,. as he sat on a truck-|characterized the clearance of north- load of metal, the value of Which|ery Serbia as “the retreat of the was over $2,000,000. “Since July ready to ‘proffer a rflendly hllfl'to them when they take their place on the side of the entente allies. _ Might Have Gained. If, with nearly 1,000,000 British troops ready for action, the German lines could not be pierced under con: ditions that existed six weeks ago, it is difficult to believe much hope can exist that the deadlock in the west ever will be broken by military pressure. Sir John French’s report on the Artois offensive, made public this week, shows that a larger gain might possibly have resulted if the i arrival of British reserves had not The concrete piers for the .new| John K. Nelson a;ui Miss Rosa May : mm IWEH BY me freight shed at the Minneapolis, | Dean of Blackduck were married at Red Lake & Manitoba depot on the |the First Scandinavian Lutheran par- “Drocles” is dead. His little mis- shores of Lake Irving have been built sonage Wednesday afternoon, Rev. and work on the building will begin [ Osmund Johnson officiating, They |'Fés® Miss Martha, daughter of Dr. in the near future. will reside on a farm near Black-|2Rd Mrs. R. Gilmore, is very much duck. saddened over the fact. ‘“‘Drocles” ran after an automobile, Mrs. Julia R. Miller of Minneapolis | @ Ford, and got in way of one of the arrived in the city yesterday and is[front wheels. He was run over and a guest of her sister, Mrs. W. L. |died soon after the accident. Brooks. “Drocles” was ‘a high bred dog. COUNTY AUDITOR TO ROSEAU ON DITCH CONTRACTS J. L. George, county auditor, is at Roseau today where he is attending the letting of contracts for a judicial _— people, not an army.” > been delayed in the crucial moments | ditch which is to be built in Beltrami| Miss Lillie Lemloh of Puposky is| Winona, Minn,, Nov. 4—Winona |4 to have the situation well in|1 we have been running almost to| «Fhe great stream is blowing during the struggle for hill No. 70.|and Roseau counties. a guest of Miss Ella Laqua for a few | county prohibitionists are the second | hand. our capacity. Life for us is just one|southward,” says the writer “whither No Question of Bravery. . _ days. in the state to adopt resolutions| In three suburbs crowds assu‘m:d round of meltins.” moulding, weigh-|nohody knows. But the dominant circumstances of | Seventy-three ducks were bagged e A pledging support to tire state-wide |XOP PWP""“““: and :‘“"‘:fl bricks, ing‘r‘ and 50‘“‘"’?& “The wounded were a pititul sight. the Artois engagement is not the fail- [0 @ three days’ hunt by George T.| RURAL TEACHERS AT movement. A rally in this city yes- :"bmisw"“ and scrap iron l"’m ne:r ‘Here, Yo‘]‘- he said to “Wl““e“ Some swathed in bandages were car- ure of the reserves to arrive in time, | Baker, Dr. G. M. Palmer and D. B. “THIEF RIVER FALLS |terday was attended by representa- ly ral l"“fll yards, W:‘l’l“" y wreck- | who ‘l‘,’l"e ro ““500‘ ":“‘ck ‘l"’l““ DINE | ried on stretchers while others also » it is rather the meagerness of the | Fuller, who returned Wednesday eve- tives from every section of the coun- d“g ;“}‘:"’; cars. tT ::om:s;ly or- P’°"‘; y 33-?0&» 0, “hustle E““:‘ "“' bandaged were walking because no ol gains compared with the immense|Ding from the Lake Winnibigoshish| Thief River Falls, Minn., Nov. 4.— |ty. Goodhue county prohibitionists|dered their crews to take t “J‘" to 1txe tWG’S g room; €Y’re | stretchers were available for them. N force under Sir John’s control. There | district. They report having seen | Pennington county rural schools.are | Were first to take part in the move-|t0 the barn and guards were station- | waiting for it. “At Tapola, King Peter, ill ~and ed about the strikebreakers’: quarters thousands of ducks, with the shoot- ment., closed “this week while the teachers in an old barn last night. ing excellent. are attending the big_institute held e L e here, and which will terminate in e.. Moen an s Nellie Jas- the nnnualwmeetings of the North-|DPerson of this city were united in pIG FIRE LOSS AT western Minnesota and the North|marriage at the First Scandinavian REDKEY, INDIANA Central Educational associations here | Lutheran parsonage by Rev. Osmund Munice, Ind., Nov. 4.—Fire of an today and Friday. Johnson Wednesday afternoon, No-|unknown origin destroyed the busi- Forty-six teachers are enrolled and | vember 3. ness district at Redkey, Ind., today. the meetings are being addressed by T Eight business buildings and 81 resi- Supt. J. H. Hay of the local schools, Alex Golla and Miss Minnie Slet-|dences were destroyed. County Superintendent E. A. Mostue, | ten of this city were married at the p FUNERAL OF FORMER fortune-can collect in a breeze; there | troops do not come in time you will Grace P. Sherwood of the Crookston | Methodist parsonage last evening by SHERIFF AT BAGLEY are no windows open. The precious |on your return find Serbia no more. Agricultural college, Mary A. Conant | Rev. B. D. Hanscom. They were at- of the state normal at Moorhead and | tended by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ever- Prof. T. A. Erickson of the extension |S0n. division of the state university and | T Bl who isat the head of the school club| Emerson Turney of Nebish is vis- work in this state. iting in the city today. The funeral of C. A. Anderson, for-| dust might be wafted out into the|The fate of Belgium will have been A notable feature of the sessions is mer sheriff of Clearwater county,|street. Every day the boor is swept | ours.’” 5 the visits to the model school held in = = who died at the hospital here,. was|with infinite care and the collection pany is progressing rapidly. The|the auditorium in-connection with HRE nEsInuYs 325'000 held yesterday afternoon at Bagley. |guarded like a bank vault. There|RUSSIA TO BREAK Services were held in the high school [ are no suggestions that the yellow | PERSIAN TREATY building and the pallbearers were |stream will dry up. Petrograd, Nov. 4.—Russia has no- county officials. *. The interment was tified the Persian government that in a cemetery at Fosston, Minn. Over the Anglo-Russian convention pro- 400 friends and relatives from Clear- viding for the maintenance of Per- walls of the building are nearly fin- | the normal department of the local ished and work on the roof will be- |schools. This model is a permanent s“s‘fl an E"susn water- and surrounding counties at-|-- A wedding license was issued to-|sian integrity and independence will tended the funeral. There were|day to Henning Kirkvold and Miss|at once lapse if the rumors prove seribe to future war loans as well. gin soon. Machinery will be install- [one. Its membership includes pupils many floral tribut Doard Mall true that Persia has concluded a spe- Applies to All ed as soon as work on the building |in the lower grades of the city, and cial agreement with Germany and By "HOP" Water is Preserved. weak, was waiting to retire with the ‘Not a man in the workrooms |troops.” leaves the building in the same| On arriving at Nish the corres- clothes he enters. Hundreds of dol- | pondent found the city bearing a lars may be collected in seams and |squalid aspect.. Almost all the shops patches. were closed and many of the inhab- The water with which the men |itants had fled. wash after their day’s work is fin-| The correspondent says: “The, ished is carefully preserved, every |Serbian minister of justice said to me, drop of it.. For in the bottom of the | ‘We lived through the tragic hour vessel is probably $10 in dust—Ilit- | when Bulgaria mobilized: In vain we tle yellow flakes that are almost in- | sought the entente to allow us to act visible. Even the towels with which | and attack Bulgaria before her mo- they wipe their hands are washed in | bilization was complete. The situa- seperate vessels. Almost a young|tion now is terrible.” It the allied can be no possible question of the bravery and tenacity of the British troops. But the more their spldierly qualities are emphasized, the less hope must remain that is humanly possible to overcome the western deadlock by force of arms. Must Be Economy. Efforts to destroy the deadlock cannot continue indefinitely because of the approach of financial exhaus- tion. Mr. Asquith has made this clear. He has told the house of commons that even British financial strength is not capable of bearing the burdens of war unless there is much greater public and private economy. By urging private econ- nniy. Mr. Asquith means that the people of Great Britain must save more money in order that they can be taxed the heavier and can sub- Miss Lena Markhus, who has been the guest of Miss Florence Ripple for some time, returned to her home at Nebish today. Mrs. Hallan L. Huffman is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Bynes, of Minneapolis this week. POWER PLANT BUILDING IS NEARING COMPLETION Work on the new power plant building for the Bemidji Box com- WEDDING LICENSE ISSUED. Mr. Asquith’s criticism applies to|has been completed. the teachers are students in the nor-| New York, Nov. 4.—Incendiary all the belligerents alike. If the The box company will after Jan-|mal classes, who teach the little folks | fires destroyed sugar valued at $26,- prime minister of the world’s richest | uary 1, operate its own electric light | under the direction of the normal in-!000 on the tramp steamer Etrupe, empire is compelled to take a gloomy | and power plant in this building. struetor: loading for Great Britain, Turkey. This information was conveyed-to the Persian government by the B.ul- stan minister at Teheran. SCOOP gerorter The' Morving Of The Fourth Day Finds Scoop In Nood Of Rost The minister’s deciaration, it is ex- own country, the plight of the other warring nations is without doubt equally as serious. Under this con- plained,. applies not only to the pres- ent cabinet but to any Persian gov- ernment that should think of linking dition, it is becoming more and more probable that peace will be enforced the fate of its nation with that’of countries at war with Russia. . 3 by gradual exhaustion of the bel- ligerents’s supply of silver bullets. Brainerd, Minn., Nov. 4.—District court ‘opened in Brainerd Tuesday with Judge W. S. McClenahan pre- siding. The-grand jury was charged > and fudge McClenahan appointed -A, o - X : T\CE i MART : 4: J: Poteyihotatian; wA arailinagy : e i y 2 HORN- - ol - | Liverpool, Nov. 4.—The Daily Post. call of the calendar was held -and ] k - s n‘repm:t o then Jude . 4 X ep e e one of Germany’s. latest super-sub- the court andin behalf of friends of the late Judge “George ‘W. Holland, presented the” nnrtrnit of the judge painted by Colonel Freeman Thorp of Huhaert. ing in addition to torpedo tubes; four guns of fairly large calibre. The' submarine” was lumched at Btomn a fortnight ago.” : & 4 i Defective Page