Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 3, 1916, Page 4

‘Word has been received from Miss| Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stiles and chil Claire Nangle, daughter of Mr. and|dren returned Saturday night from Mrs. Charles Nangle of this city, and |Fergus Falls where they have spent a graduate of the Bemidji high |the past week as the guests of rela- school last year, that she is spend-|tives. Mr. Stiles is the manager of ing her Christmas vacation with a|the local branch of the Beltrami Co- school girl friend, Miss Margaret |operative Creamery association. Aceis, at St. Catherine, near Tor- —_— £ Ploneer want ads are read. onto. Closing Out Sale COMMENCES TODAY 4th St. Store Only Every Item at Cut Prices A Few Listed Today: Toilet paper Reg. 5c grade, 20 rolls for........ ccocoovivereenn, 50c Cedar Oil..............cc..cooocoeoee..e. 23c Flour Sifters .............. A " 15¢ Granite Pans and Kettles...... 10 qt Aluminum Berlin Kettle Reg $2.65 Special................$198 All Aluminum ware at Cut Prices. 29¢ Angel food Cake Tins............ 19¢ 10c Muffin Tins ........ 30c worth of Matches 25¢ Mops.....19¢ 15¢ Mops.....9¢ 10c Mops............... 8¢ AllUnderwear, Hosiery, etc. at cut prices $1.95 Savory Roaster Special $1.35 $1.48 Savory Roaster . 95¢ All White Enameled ware at cut prices 50c Sweaters 39¢ 98c Sweaters 75¢ $1.48 Sweaters DON’'T MISS OUR CLOSING OUT SALE -=EVERY ITEM FOR LESS-- CARLSON VARIETY STORE . 4th Street. Keeping & Books can be made a lot simpler and more effective if you have the right books and supplies. We feature JP==1 Books and Forms acknowledged the best-loose leaf line in the world. We’ll be glad to show you how these up to the minute forms and devices will help your business. BEMIDJI PIONEER OFFICE Phone 31 Bemidji, Minn. BUY A RIBBON For That Machine 00 cents That's All 1 lot of good typewriter ribbons all colors and for any make machine while they last at the above price. PIONEER OFFIGE Phone 31 SUPREME COURT - JUSTICE DEAD Washington, Jan. 3.—Associated Justice Joseph Rucker Lamar of the United States supreme court, died yesterday. It is expected that prompt action will be taken by Presi- dent Wilson in naming a successor. THREE LINERS SUNK WITHOUT WARNING (Continued from Page 1) boats are believed to have been cleared. Consul General Skinner has wired the American consul at Alexandria to get the story of the sinking of the Persia from Charles Grant of Boston, believed to be the only American survivor. This story is of utmost importance as upon it depends whether or not the United States will take action. IS SERIOUS CRISIS. Washington, Jan. 3.—President ‘Wilson will leave Hot Springs to- night with his bride to return to this city on account of the sinking of sev- eral liners and the complicating of European troubles. It is not attempt- ed here to minimunize the seriousness of the situation. It is reported that the president’s next statement on submarine warfare will likely be an address to the en- tire world. It will be an announce- ment of the Wilson doctrine and the rights of Americans the world over. Unless official dispatches disclose the nationality of the submarine that sank the Persia it is reported that Bulgaria and Turkey will be asked for this information, as well as Ger- many and Austria. PENSIONS FOR ALL THE BLIND BEGIN IN ILLINOIS TODAY Springfield, Ill., Jan. 3.—Pensions for the blind became effective in Illi- nois today. Each blind man above the age of 21 and each blind woman above the age of 18 will be paid $150 a year in quarterly installments, by the counties in which they live. Pro- vision is made for competent medical examination and for regulation to prevent fraud. The act providing the pensions was passed by the last general assembly. It was introduced by Representative Tom Gorman of Peoria. The number of beneficaries has been variously estimated at from 20,000 to 40,000. “CONTINUATION SCHOOL” FOR CHILD LABOR OPENS Beaver Falls, Pa., Jan. 3.—Beaver Falls today opened a new kind of public school, with an enrollment of nearly 100 young pupils. It is the ‘““continuation school,” started under the new Pennsylvania child labor law which makes it compulsory for em- ployed minors to receive at least eight hours educational instruction week- ly. The scholars’ ages are from 14 to 16. Some of them will attend two hours a day, while. others will make up their eight hours by two four-hour shifts. School days are Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurs- days. JEWS LEAVE RUSSIA. Berlin, Jan. 3.—It is reported that all Jews have been ordered to leave Petrograd. It is denied that a Swedish gun- boat was pursued by two German tor- pedo boats. It was reported that they had rammed the steamer. The newspapers here are taking the view that the Austrian Ancona note shows that the "Austrians have their whole heartedness and inten- tion to prevent a break with the United States. They state that Aus- trfa has done everything possible. The Overseas News agency dispatch today states that the uprising in Tripoli reported last month resulted from the expulsion of Italians. When the Sultan of Turkey proclaimed a holy war all arose, fighting the Brit- ish and Italians. The Morgen Poet today has an ar- ticle stating that orders have been given to the forces to enter Greece and attack the Allies. TO FORM POLISH PAPER IN ST. PAUL St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 3.—Directors of the Minnesota Polish Publishing conmipany met here tonight to formu- late final plans for launching some time during February a Polish weekly newspaper. It will be the North- ‘west’s first Polish newspaper attempt. The company has been incorporated for $25,000, stock to be sold to the Northwest’s 50,000 Poles. KKK KK KK KKK KKK KKK BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR BEMIDJI IN 1916 x x * *x * Bemidji has a bright out- ¥ look for 1916 relative to the ¥ construction of new buildings. % It is expected that the year * will see a new Federal build- ¥ ing, a new armory building, ¥ and the beginning of the con- ¥ struction of the state’s new % sixth normal school. x x dhkkk ok hkokokkkhkokk KKK KK KKK KKK K KX ITALY LOOKS T0 THE FUTURE WITH UTMOST CONFIDENCE (Continued irom Fage 1.) ward, is believed to be possible early in 1916. Objeots Are Attained: The northern campaign, in the Trentino and Carnic regions, has closed with the object attained. After months of the seyverest and most dif- ficult mountain warfare, heroic strug- gles on precipitous battlegrounds, the Alpine troops, Bersaglieri and in- fantry with heavy artillery, some- times drawn up the mountainsides with ropes, have battered fort after fort into dust, stormed and captured hitherto impregnable Austrian defen- ses, and consolidated the conquered crags and valleys against a success- ful counter-offensive. The floodgates of invasion for which Austria has been preparing since 1866 and which she has boasted would give her the city of Verona before Italy could reach Sorizia, are now closed against her with double bar and lock. Weeks of desperate fighting against terrific odds were sometimes required by the Zialians to take a single fort- ress or position in this phase of the campaign, ‘While this was going on, the sec- ond part of the general staff plan was being executed in the Isonzo valley. On June 2 King Victor’s - armies crossed the Isonzo. On June 9, Mon- falcone fell to Gen. Cadorna. Two days later Gradisca had succumbed and the Austrians retreated to Gori- zia. On July 7, the bridgehead at Gorizia was reached by the Italians, where for five months the ebb and flow of battle has soaked the soil with Italian and Austrian blood. A gen- eral advance from Tolmino to Mon- falcone July 22 still found Cadorna’s troops before' Gorizia locked in the death struggle. Italian Losses Heavy. Gorizia’s loss would mean a severe blow to Austria and all means are employed to defend it. Reinforce- ments were brought from Galicia, and it was only the timely arrival of German regiments on one occasion that saved the Austrians from disas- trous rout in the sector north of Plava. ) During the latter days of Novem- ber the Austrian resistance at Gori- zia’'began to weaken. December 1 found the city invested from three sides, the surrounding. fortresses pounded to fragments by Ifalian howitzers and the town defended by only a single line of trenches. Ital- ian shells of heavy. calibre were ploughing through the streets. The fall of-Gorizia would give Gen- eral Cadorna’s troops access to all the roads leading toward Villach to the north, Laibach to the east, and Trieste to the south. The invest- ment of Trieste would mean an ex- peditious occun'atlon of the Istrian peninsula, including, Pola, refuge of the Austrian fleet. According to the latest estimates the total Austrian casualties in the Italian campaign are more than 300,- 000, of which 60,00 are killed. Aus- trian prisoners in Italy number 50,- 000. The Italian losses, too, have been heavy, but probably less than the Austrian. & Mina A. Myers—Hairdressing, etc. Switches made from combings, $1.50. Phone 186-W.—Adv. 124116 “HE’S MY DADDY.” (Continued from Page 1) six-year-old daughter of J. A. A Burnquist, when told that her father had been raised to the rank of gover- nor of Minnesota by the sudlen death of W. S. Hammond in the south. Home life of the new governor ap- proaches the ideal. Their home cir- cle consisting of a mother and father devoted to each other and three chil- dren, went forward today with the same happiness, reserved, of course, through deference to the funeral of ‘W. S. Hammond at St. James today. Although elevated to the highest honors of the state, the Burnquists continued today to live in their mod- est five-room flat. During the long days during which she has watched the rapid advancement of her hus- band from a humble law office: to governor of the state today, Mrs. Burnquist has spent all her time for her home. They are members of the Plymouth Congregational church. Their marriage was the result of a college romance at Carleton college. She was Mary Cross when J. A. A. Burnquist, polite and retiring college student, met her on the campus of Carleton. When state house attaches tele- phoned Burnquist of the death of Hammond, Mrs. Burnquist had just completed reading to him. He was sick at their home. . Miss Esther Funkley, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. Henry Funkley, returned this morning to St. Cloud to resume her studies in the St. Cloud normal school. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS ‘Too Late To Classity MEN-WOMEN, WANTED — $75.00 a month. Government Jobs. Vacan- cies constantly. Write for list posi- tions now obtainable. Franklin In- stitute, Dept. 191-L, Rochester, N. Y. 28d26 LOST—Lavalier, Saturday night, be- tween Fourth and Ninth street, on Beltraml Ave. Finder phone 278. BEMIDIJI BUSINESS DIRECTORY CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY BROSVIK, THE Tm‘ R Phone 938 BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS GENERAL MERCHANDISE ABSTRACTS OF TITLE DRY CLEANING MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ‘Wholesale and Retail flhe Pianos, Organs and Sewing . Machines. SATHRE o 117 Third 8t Bemidjt. Clothes Cleaners ; Phone 678-W For Men, Women and Children J. BISIAR, Manager. “THE NEW an” PENCIL SHARPENERS Sold in Bemidji o, ton” At your favorite store 2 fg: s PIONEER WANT ADS Best nickle pencil on earth. $1.00 BRING RESULTS Lasts a life time. ASK THR MAN‘ Phone 31. SUPPLIES FOR OFFICE ' 316 Minn. Ave. KOORS BROTHERS CO. Manufacturers and Jobbers Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, Confec- tionery, Cigars and Foun- tain Goods N. W. Phone 126 Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Flour, Feed, etc. The careful buyers buy here. W. @. SCHROEDER Bemidji Phone 66. PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY STORE Everything for the Office and School Security Bank Building Phone 31 GROCER KEMP’S DRY CLEANING HOUSE Clothes Cleaned and Pressed. We Call for and Deliver Promptly. BANKING AND SAVINGS FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Holstead Coffee Beachnut Brand of Jams and Jellies Fresh Onions and Rhubarb CASE’S CASH STORE DRUGS AND JEWELRY Typewriter ribbons, carbon paper, typewriter paper, clips, paper fasteners, punches, eyelets ete., ete. F Get quantity psices PIONEER OFFICE STORB Phone 31 Security Bank Bldg. PHOTOGRAPHER Photos Day and Night N. L. HAKKERUP LOOK! LISTEN! If you have a piece of property or auto or most anything of value to exchange, see LONGBALLA & LEIGHTON LUMBER, COAL AND WO0OD Save systematically. our Savings Department. We wel- come your open account. : : : : SECURITY STATE BANK Bemidji, Minn. Make use of ‘Wholesalers and Retailers. Service and satisfaction. Mafl Orders given that same service you get in person. BARKER'S Third St. - Bemidji, Minn. Any quantity you want. Building material of all kinds. ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LBR. CO. Phone 100 - Bemidji 214 You'll Need Blank Books with which to start the New Year, and you will find our supply will give you a splendid assoriment from which to choose. Diaries, Vest Pocket Note Books, Coat Pocket Note Books, leather and cloth bound from 10c to $1.50. L. P. Loose Leaf Pocket Note Books, Cash Ledger, Jour- naland record ruled. There's a great demand for new blank books at the beginning of every year and 1916 promises to be the biggest ever. Bemidji merchants are anxious to keep up-to-the-minute accounts and many are making plans to revise their bookkeeping systems during 1916. LEDGERS Single and Double Entry All and Loose Leaf. sizes and all prices. LET US HELP YOU COLUMNAR BLANK BOOKS We have them from 4 to 24 columns. When you use one of these it will enable you to keep your various depart- ments separate and strike a txt"ieal balance in a few min- utes. ) JOURNALS 2, 3,4 and 6 column Journals, all sizes and all prices. ASK TO SEE ONE One Cent Each. Grocers, Meat Markets and general merchan- dise account books for family accounts for sale at one cent each. The Pioneer has always led in the blank book business in North Central Minnesota. . If we haven't what you want we can get it for you on short notice, The Pioneer Publishin Security Bank Bldg., Phone 31. g Company Bemidji, Minn.