Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 22, 1915, Page 1

e THE BEMIDJ | VOLUME 13, NO. 280. THANKSGIVING DAY DIN’IEH WILL BE < IMPORTANTDECISION {GUNSALUS FINED “[RuLwAY couphny UNHEHVI)I.STEADAGT FORSELLING “BOOZE” o l’ENSIVE ONE i weimmtiee e e ™ %o Entitled to Patents, According to One May Spenfl'm,‘ 5 Nar aa Little Notice by the Department. as He Desires; . “rices In Municipal Court Saturdsy . |,,.ict court at Fergus Falls Are Lower. <+ Crookston, Minn., Nov. 22.—Con- Afternoon. Mr. Henrionnet was injured in De- —_— <+ gressman Steenerson has received no- — cember, 1913, slipping on the steps MANY GOOD THINGS AT tice from the commissioner of the | ARREST IS MADE BY 0f & pasengerpoael; CHIEF OF POLICE RIPPLE Two Men Drinking Whisky When REASONABLE PRICES |general land -office that a decision has been approved, allowing entries made under the Volstead Act (86 Stat. 169) to proceed to patent where ducted the case for the railway com: pany. Chicken 168 Cents Per Pound, Duck BEMIDJ, mmom, !Mf\lmfl NOVEMBER 82, 1915. " WINS HENRIONNET-GASE ——bnn wrr“ou'[ lIGENSE The case of Roland W. Henrionnet of Bemidji against the Soo railway, claiming damages for $4,600 on ac- Soft Drink Parlor mpr“mm. ‘50 count of injuries was deeided in fa- vor of the railway company in the Judge Marghall A. Spooner con- FIRE OF HNKNIIWN ORIGIN DESTROYS GEO, SMITH III]ME Early ltonung Fire Causes llenrly $1,000 Damage to Minnesota Avenue Home. INTERESTIN INSTITI!TE ITALIANSFIGHTHAND INHAND WITII KHIVES Big Battle m:!ar Doberdo m Has Been Raging for “Weeks. FIRE BREAKS OUT IN FRENCH HOSPITAL Many Questions Are Asked and An- swered; Great Northern Represen- tative @ives Address. Farmers attending the Farmers’ Institute at the high school Saturday afternoon showed a great interest in the work and asked many questions on how they could better farming conditions. ‘W. E. Krueger of St. Paul, repre- senting the Great Northern railway, OCCUPIED BY MR. AND MES. IRA BOTTING Discovered- by Unknown Person at English Add New Submarines to 20 Cents, Geese 20 Cents, Veal 25 |11 1ana was sold for & road tax fn| FOlc® Enter Parlor; Whisky is [ (TTOMAN: s‘“amm“ Two-thirty 0’clock; Fire Depart. |in an address told the farmers of the Baltic Sea Fleet of Cents and Pork Roast 25 Cents. |connection with the bullding of a Thrown Away. ‘ : ment Does Good Work. Bork :that was being: dous by ths E-Boats. BLAMED FOR DISASTER ' ey o o evis oo i In commenting ‘on this decision, A Thanksgiving dinner can cost Mr. Steenerson lisued the following as much or as little as one may wish |statement: “About two years ago to spend this year. many hundreds of acres of swamp [Dicipal court Saturday afternoon to Old King Turkey is already beat-|lands in Beltrami county were sold |a charge of selling liquor without a ing a retreat from the barnyard for for delinquent road taxes, but the|jicense. He was fined $50 by Judge he can hear the loud shriek that issuance of patents to the purchasers | crowell. The fine was paid. the state department from the An was suspended by the department,| Gunsalus was arrested early Satur-|cona’s captain. comes when the axe is being sharp-(pending the determination of the day afternoon by Frank Ripple, ened on the grindstone. validity of the sale of these lands chief of police. Chief Ripple entered | indefinite. ankey; Scarce. for a road assessment, inasmuch as|ipe soft drink parlor as two men were “MESSAGE FROM MARS” Harry Gunsalus, sott drink parlor proprietor, pleaded guflt.y in the mu- ‘Washington, Nov:"22—A submar- nationality sunk the Ancona, accord Although the turkeys are scarce, it | the ;:‘W :fiwf referred to, under|grinking whisky. They called for is believed that there will be enough | " .c1 Public lands may be sold for | anotner drink and as it was given to drainage taxes the same as privately | them Chief Rippl pple was noticed. - The for everyone. The price of turkey|,wned lands, without specially set-|,rder was glven to “throw it away,” this year is from 18 to 22 cents, a|ting out that a road was to be con- and the liquor was spilled. Chief decrease in price from last year. sidered as part of the drainage pro- | pipple, however, gave the order to While the traditional Thanksgiving |jéct: It is perfectly plain that, | gunsalus to “come along” and Gun- dinner calls for turkey, steamed pud- | though the benefit might not be di-{sa1ys came. He pleaded guilty . in ding and many kinds of pie, there|TeCt: yet the building of a road upon { court jmmediately. : are a number of substitutes which |the spoil bank of the ditches is but = are much less expensive. Bemidji|P2rt Of the general scheme of drain- merchants are selling many good | %8¢ and necessarily part of the whole things to eat and except in a few in- project, the primary object of which stances prices are not 5 too high.|Was to open up the country and make Chicken is about 16 cents a pound, |1t habitable.” ducks, a mighty good substitute for The commissioner of the general turkey, is 20 cents, geese are 18 land office says that action upon all cents, veal is 25 cents, leg of lamp |Of the entries involved will be taken up as expeditiously as the work of his office will permit. one of his characters. ' London, Nov. 22.—Entente Allies have demanded that Greece join the Allies in aiding Serbia or demobilize. Reasonable Prices. To impress Greece with the serious- Cranberries at ten cents a pound ‘!;'355 k"f h‘ihe flel:lal;d& : bloci:kade of are within the reach of all, sweet-po- reek shipments has been inaugur- tatoes at five cents a pound or :;’x UULLAH DAY l" ated. According to a dispatch from pounds for 25 cents, do not bar out r Athens, Lord Kitchener- held hours BEMIDJI, - DEG. 11 “Dollar Day” for Bemidji is a new ‘Anthony, is as follows: 25 cents and pork roast 22 cents. Horace Parker refuses for personal reception. in pursuing a fayorite 1. heart, he wind- friends. Portrays sixteen characters. Spooner, Minn., Nov. 22.—Major E. D. Peek,. of the United States en- gineer’s office of Duluth, has under consideration the question of whether a draw span shall be réquired in the bridge being built across Baudette bay by the Duluth, Winnipeg & Northern Railroad company. He will TWO BRITISH SHIPS file a report of the result of the hear- INES ing held here with the war depart- SUNK BY SUBMAR - ment at Wasliington, and early ac- tion is expected. Until the position of the war de- partment is known it -will be impos- sible to proceed with the construction of the bridge, work upon which was| . T, Dunn returned Saturday from stopped when the Baudette Cham-|pyypart, Ind, and Toledo, Ohio, ber of Commerce flled a remon-|ynere he spent a week visiting with strance because no draw span Was| ¢riends and relatives. included in the bridge plans. A draw span. would also be re- o hts wourd o Svounes womrons|Us S+ REQUESTS BRITISH mately $30,000. The Baudette rep- Tn BELEASE AMEBIGA"S resentative stated that it was not the London, Nov. 22.—The American intention of that village to share in embassy has requested the British the expense. It would also involve an outlay of $60,000 for the railroad government to release two naturalized Americans of German birth taken company in.constructing the draw: from a Norwegian steamer recently GAHHA"ZA To MWE and held in England because they TROOPS AGROSS BORDER|supers. Washington. does not sa- mit that England has a right to go behind the American passports, tak- ing stand thatthere must be no dis- crimination between native born and naturalized citizens. SCOO here. 6. S. HARDING ILL AT CASS LAKE orana.thoater, who was reporisa so. | SALOON FIKTURES riously i1l at his home in Cass Lake Saturday, is rapidly improving. Itis expected that he will be able to re- turn to this city soon. the poor man, and pumpkin, apples, of conference with King Constan- celery and the other good things are tine, telling him what the Allies re- reasonable in price. auire, i ’l‘hle;lchlmantltx:ay he;ve; l‘:; dinner | yoniure, but the interest and enthu- M elaborate seiting,. bul © DOOT| gia5m shown by the merchants of the :“‘“ '::Ed :":* gt“‘ '::‘:““; his .turk:y. city indicates that this will be one GATH“LIG GHUHGH GIVES good, substantial Thanksgiving day| ¢ 1,4 1y, est sale_days ever. 5 = < dinner-for efght persons can bé pro- ducied. “ERL 58 < Aew L -Bmm ‘T'G"‘¥ "m 3 on this day the merchants of the to do it, but it would be a dinner to| . < < i The St. Philip’s church will give 3 city will offer special bargains which b r he city hall, - satisfy, nevertheless. may be bought for one dollar. Some 8 grand hassar. atithe. clty-hall, the BHAKEMA" juMPs A Thanksgiving dinner will be ginning tonight and lasting three served at the Hotel Markham. Res. | c P2RRIng &reat surprises and-the | g, oo ““gypbore will be served each : e “|fact that practically every line of : 3 z :‘:’::;:: for tahles should be made in | 1, 0inece winl put on special bargains, :::i;g belwoen"16; 80 and. "2:80 ' promises; to) idraw. trade. formiile Asp]émiid assortment of home made ar(‘zluwn:;t can-Ibuy B dollar?” i and other articles are being offered q 2 i) ng your of the bazaar will be used to assist UP Tn EflvER"MENT :Iniswer n tll:etadvertising c;lu]l)nns Of [ defraying the cost of remodeling | 8 paper betweeh now and Decem- |, g 1, 11ding the new addition to the ber 11. In the Pioneer of December church. The improvements to the 9, especially, will these offers be ad- church‘wlll cost over $12,000 vertised. Some may offer a suit of ke clothes, a stove, a dress, a diamond, a house and lot, a bed or a hundred little items for the price of a dollar. Just you watch and wait for this big bargain day. London, Nov. 22.—The British steamships Morganser and Hallam: shire have been sunk by German submarines. The crews were saved. Martin Engstrom of Kelliher was brought to St. Anthony’s hospital this morning with & broken leg. He was employed by the St. Croix Pine and Cedar company, and while en- gaged in cutting ties, slipped and fell, which resulted in the accident. & % % X % % % % % & % % & & % 3 | BELIEVE GREEKS WILL * RESULTS OF SATURDAY’S * FOOTBALL GAMES * li,**{*ii*lii*li# West. Minnesota 20, Wisconsin 3. Illinois 10, Chicago 0. Nebraska 52, Iowa 7. Ohio State 34, Northwestern 0. ‘Purdue 7, Indiana 0. Cornell 6, Grinnell 13. _ East, Harvard 41, Yale 0. Syracuse 0, Dartmouth 0. Army 17, Springfield Y. 7. Columbia 19, New York 16. Wash. & Jeff. 59, Bethany 0. Fordham 14, Carlisle 10. Lafayette 35, Lehigh 6. Navy 7, Ursinus 10. A Mnnlh With Tha Boss In A Tent 7 GosH BIS-Y0U TALIK “LivCE [T WAS AN m O LIVE N THIS TENT Johnson for $28. chased by Naish McKinnon. government will agree in every de 80,000 PRISONERS Germans. ‘Washington, . Nov. 22.—Carranza’s military forces are being organized for pretentious campaigns to com- pletely crush Villa. The state de- partment has. granted permission to General Obregen to move 2,000 Car- ranza troops across the American soil from Piedras Negras to Douglas. Villa has been-routed.at Hermonillo. the desfred informat )n. THE CUB New York, Nov. 22.—The court of appeals is expected soon to an- nounce its decision: as to whether Hans Schmidt, unfrocked priest, con- fessed slayer of Anna Aumuller, his sweetheart, shall die in the electric chair, to which he was sentenced last year. London, Noy. 22.—Shrapnel from ant{-aircraft guns on a certain night in a certain locality of London shot into a certain business office and ruined & large oil painting of Sir John French. ine of Ottoman and not the Austrian ing to a statement received today by | enue. | one. Lansing declares the captain’s statement is vague and LYGEUM TONIGHT The second number of the Woman's Study club lyceum course will be given tonight at the M. E. church by Adrian Newens, monologist, who has for many years occn]}ied the front rank of interpretative readers. He T“AT GREEGE AGT is by no means an ordinary ‘imper- sonator, but extraordinary in every The story of the play tonight, “A Message From Mars,” by Richard G. reasons to keep a promise to escort his foster sister and sweetheart to a Annoyed by domestic and social conditions he -seeks comfort study—as- tronomy—especially.: the probability of the habitation of Mars. He falls asleep over the subject and has a most vivid dream. He awakes to find sev- eral real experiences;like unto those of his drenm Changed.in mind and } ove as well as thmlfi;: Exmfin mfs £ : FROM TRESTLE; INJURED Alfred W. Carlton, ai brakeman, sprained both ankles Saturday after- noon when he was forced to jump from a trestle near Clearbrook in or- der to avold an approaching train. Carlton was walking the trestle when he noticed the train approaching. He was taken to St. Anthony’s hospital BRING $28 AT SALE Saloon ‘fixtures of the Ole Ander- son soft drink parlor were this morn- ing sold at a public sale by Sheriff Anderson -was con- victed of introducing liquor into In- dian territory and his fixtures were confiscated. The fixtures were pur- GIVE SAFETY TO TROOPS London, Nov. 22+—Authoritative reports here declare that the Greek tail of the conditions laid down by the Allies concerning the safety of | the troops operating in the Balkans. TAKEN BY TEUTONS Berlin, Nov. 22.—Dispatches from German press headquarters in Serbia declare that 80,000 prisoners ~have | meeting. been taken by the Bulgarians and The Want Column will give you Zurich, Switzerland, Nov. 22.— Fighting at the point of the bay- onet, even with knives, the Italians and Austrians are engaged in & hand Another ensilage food is sweet | 0 hand struggle for the Doberdo pla- clover, which is also a fine soil- fer-|teau. The struggles are centering tilizer, when plowed under. It does|about Goritz Bradge. The bombard- for the soil just what alfalfa and went of Italian artillery has never clover will do and next to alfalfa is considered one of the best foods for .3 4 Gpatn cattle.” several weeks. The iosses on both “When is the best time to plant sldesk are’, enormous, . Artilisigmen alfalfa?” was a question asked Mr.[2r® ept at their guns until they fall Kruegor. exhausted. “When the soil is in the right econ- Paris, Nov. 22 —m“ in & military dition,” was his answer. “It should hospital here nearly cost the lives of be planted as early in the spring as 99 w:unded today. Al were re- possible, but not unless you -have the moved at great risk and with mueh ground in perfect condition. Pre- difficully. The fires are still raging. pare it just the same as if you were Copenhagen, Nov. 22.—FEnglsad planting garden truck and then roll|2s.2dded a big new fleet to the E- or pack it down:hard.” = boat forces on the Baltic. The Brit- “Is it necessary to have drainage ish cruiser flotilla convoyed the un- in a silo?” was another question. dersea craft from the English coast. “No, positively not. Put all the This explains the recent stories of water they tell you to put in and then |22l activity in Cattegat. add a little more for good measure.” |~ Berlin, Nov. 22.—The war office Mr. Krueger also showed the ad-|20nounced here today the ' repulse vantages of fall plowing, and of |Of the Serbian rear guard in the Ibar spreading manure on sod land, get-|Velley, capturing 2,600 more pris- ting it on the land as soon as it is|ORers. - taken from the barn. Fire of unknown-origin at two- thirty o’clock this morning = caused nearly $1,000 damage to the home of George Smith, 1101 Minnesota ‘av- farmers. “Ensilage i3 canned corn,” said Mr. Krueger in his address. “Farm- ers who have dairy cows and no silo should make every effort in securing The house was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ira Botting who suffered a big loss on account of damage to furni- ture. The entire inside of the house was gutted. Mr. and Mrs. Botting were not at home at the time the fire was start- ed, having been called to the home of Mrs. Botting’s mother, Mrs. H. J. Lawler, who was sick, a short time before the fire was noticed. An unknown person who was pass- ing the house discovered the fire and reported it to Mr. Smith who lives next door. The fire department was called and did good work. The entire inside of the house was burning when the department was called. The loss is covered by insurance. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IN REGULAR SESSION The board of county commissioners is holding a regular meeting at the court house today. Road matters and land surveys took up the biggest part of the morning session. HES ceased and has been continuous for % T 500 OTTOMANS KILLED - ALLIES BEBIN b OFFENSIVE| T TTASPORT smds London, ~ Nov. ' 22.—~A m @ow& 22.—A . tremen-{{Fansport carrying 690 munu lfl! L2 ummlyfllo Aflles at Dardanelles, says stantinople dispatch. a Con- ‘| from - Eurich. Nurly drowned. a1t were GOUNTY OFFIGIALS Charles O. Boostrom and A. J. Kook of the state public examiner’s office are today examining the books of Beltrami county. The examina+ tion will take several days. ITALIAN MINISTER COOPEATING WITH LS| |NDIANS MAY BE USED Rome, Nov. 22.—To set at rest l" RAIEE ”n u‘si 25 rumors. that Italy was not backing up Hibbing, Nov. 22.—In spite . of the British and French in the Balkan curt denials by Mayor- Power there is campaign, it was officially announced “As usual,” said Mr. Boostrom this | here today that the Italian minister general beliéf in the village that & band of Indians that reached Hibbing morning, “I find things here in Bel- |2t Athens:is co-operating fully with trami county considerably above the |the m‘“d British in all negotia- several days ago was summoned In conmection with the fight of Hibbing average. Considering the size of the | tlons. and Chisholm saloon interests against county and the amount of work to be x i 'done by the officials in this county, "Au‘ls BAPTUBE the Indian treaty closing order. J Aus"'nl‘n Pns"‘ln's The redskins are registered at a it is surprising how few mistakes we find. Everything in this county is :,:s?:ebf:;,;: ::::: :nd the omclgla local hotel and have been seen in the mayor’s office. With the attorney for Vienna, Nov. 22.—Italian attacks|the saloon interests silent-on the mis- on the Austrian front are increasing|ion of the Indians, reports are be- in violence. One Austrian position |ing widely circulated that the visitors in the Ozlavia district has been cap-|Will appear as witnesses’ when the. tured. The officials admit here that |ase is argued in federal court next the Italians have ‘penetrated several |Saturday, following the latest post- points by terrific charges. -~ Fires con- tinue to break out:in Goritz as a re- ponement of a week. Contentions of saloon interests that sult of the heavy cannon-dlng by the Italians. TWO KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Milwaukee, Nov. 22.—Mr. and Mrs. E. Brunner were killed yesterday when their auto skidded off a high embrankment near liere. Two others ‘were hurt. COMMERGIAL GLUB AND - MERCHANTS TOHOLD MEET There ‘will be a joint meeting of the Commercial club and the Mer- chants’ association at the Commercial club rooms Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of electing delegates ‘to the state development meeting at St. Paul December 1. Notices have been sent to the various business organizations s T in the county and delegates from |DR. ANNA SHAW NOT TO e § these ‘clubs are expected to be in at- BE CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE tendance at the meeting tomorrow. New_ York, Nov. 22.—Dr. Anna R. H. Schumaker, president of the Commercial club, will* preslda at the | Shaw, president of the /National Am- erican Women’s Suffrage association for the past eleven years, announced yesterday that. she would not run again for the presidency at the an- nual convention at Washington, De- cember 14. - By ”’! Hibbing and Chisholm do not come within the territory covered by the Indian treaty give strength to the be- lief that the testimony of the Indians is desired. There are several red- skin pioneers in this section who, it is admitted, may throw much light on just where the boundaries of the treaty territory lle. X DANIELS PLANS ~ SUBMARINE BASES Washington, D. C., Nov. 23— Many submarine bases ‘along ~ the - United States coasts will be one of the defense program features to be sub- mitted by Secretary of the Navy Dan- iels to congress. Daniels says the ex- perimental base at New Lomlan has been proved a success. “The strain of service on m:hu- ine crews is so great that it is neces- sary to provide a place where tiey may rest up after trips,” said Mr. Daniels. “Quiet quarters should be provided where the men may: recu- perate while the vessels are M!- plied and repaired.” {'The new submarine M-1," just launched, is-the first so-called U. 8. fleet submarine. Her sister ship is the Schley. These vessels are ex- pected to accompany the battle fleet on cruises of any' length. The new i val prognm ‘calls for fifteen of the JOHN D. ARCHBOLD NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH Tarrytown, N. Y., Nov. 22.—John D. Archbold, president of the New Jersey Standard Oil company, missed death by a few feet yesterday when the caretaker of his estate found a dynamite bomb in a wheel rut of the roadway. The plan was evidently to blow up Archbold’s automobile. . Other matters of importance will come up for discussion and members of both organizations are urged to be present. The meeting is called for three o’clock. Is Plemy‘Fur Scnnn