Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 7, 1916, Page 2

AE Ak kA A KAk kA kA kA AKXk hkhkkhkhkhhXhkkhkxk The Bemidji Daily: Pioneer THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. €O0. Publishers snd Proprietors. F. G. NEUMEIER, Editor. TELEPHONE 922 d at the post office at Bemidjl, of Cohgress of ‘March-8, 1879, fublished every afterndon except Sunday Pubiginga-very\aft o fhonpt ST0sY No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. = Writer's name - must _be known to the editor, but not necessarily or publication. o munientions for the Weekly Plo- or ‘should reach ‘this office not later Fhoh "uesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. Subscription Rates. One month by carrier One year by carrier... Three months, postage Six months; postage paid One year, postage paid. The w“fli' lflonnfl ST GE Eight pages, containing a si the gewspu% the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. y R R R R KR KRR KKK K KE * The Daily Pioneer receives % wire service of the United * Press Association. * *hx kK * IS E SR RER SRR R R D00l ##iS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIE® e KRR KKK KRR KKK * STATE GEQGRAPHICAL NAMES AND THEIR HIS- TORICAL SIGNIFICANCE (Prepared by the Minnesota Historical Soefety for the United Press.) PENNINGTON COUNTY Edmund Pennington of Minneapolis, president of the Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Railway company, is the only man liv- ing who is homored by the name of a Minnesota county. This county, however, is the youngest of the eighty-six in the state, having been or- ganized in 1910. Mr. Pen- nington, who was born in Il- linois in 1848, has been in the railroad business since 1869 and has been connected with the Soo Line since 1888. This is one of the principal lines through the county. ok kA A Ak Ak kA k kA kA ko k ok kk ok hokkk *E KKK KK KK KK KKK AN AMUSING FEATURE. One amusing feature of the sena- torial campaign is that the St. Paul Pioneer Press and St. Paul Dispatch are ridiculously inconsistent. Both papers during the last three months have teemed with editorials for these propositions: Denouncing the high prices of oil and gasoline and demanding that something be done to relieve the peo- ple- from extortionate exactions at the hands of the Standard Oil com- pany and its subsidaries. Denouncing the armor plate trust as a brace of pirates that would hold up the government, rather than submit to the proposition for a gov- ernment owned and ‘operated plant. Declaring that ‘American citizens who took passage on ‘armed merchant steamers, subsequent to the motice and warning issited' by the German attempt to prohibit Amefican: eciti- zens from going abroad on drmed merchantmen and that it is in some way an abatement or an abandon- ment of a right. I desire to call at- tention through the Record of those who are interested in the matter to the fact that ‘the original Gore‘reso- lution was in harmony with ‘the ac- tion which the government took un- der two administrations in“regard to Mexico, and took the third time un- der the present administration in its note of October 14, 1915, that it is no abandonment of a right, no ‘sur- render of an honer; that is was sim- ply a suggestion that these are times in the history of a nation, as in the history of an individual, when it may ‘| bé wise to forego the insistence up- on a mere technical right rather than hazard the consequences of the insist- ence upon that right, ahd to encour- age foregoing the insistence by with- holding passports to persons going upon armed merchantmen. The senator from North Dakota (Mr. McCumber) has suggested that after this discussion there ought to be enough patriotism in the American people to refrain from taking a step which may entail unmeasured trouble and loss of life upon the American people. But as showing that there ‘[are still those in our midst who have no regard for the consequences of their acts to themselves or upon the millions of this country who dread and abhor war and pray for the averting of war, I desire to submit an article which I find in the Herald this morning, entitled ‘Americans sail on armed liner.” Iask that the secretary read the article. THE PRESIDENT. Is there any objection? The chair hears none. The secretary will read. The secretary read as follows: Americans Sail on Armed Liner— ‘White Star Steamer ‘“Canopic” to Mount Guns at Gibraltar. New York, March 3. Before the White Star Line Can- opic sailed today for the Azores, Gib- raltar, and Naples, Capt. R. W. James notified the passengers that the ves- sel will be armed on her arrival at Gibraltar with guns to be used in case the Canopic is attacked by sub- marines in the Mediterranean. There were 350 persons, including passengers and crew, on board. Among them were three American citizens. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bellows, of Brooklyn, said the arming of the liner would not deter them. They have made three trips through the war zone. The third American citizen who sailed was W. W. Nicholls, of Chicago. MR. CLAPP. Mr. President, it is not my province or right to pass up- on the moral action of others or the ADVERTISEMENT Authorized -and paid for by L. G. Pendergast. Price for series $10.00. I hereby announce myself a can- didate for nomination at the Jumne government ‘relative to the sinking|primaries for member of House of of armed vessels, wére “Traitors to Peace.” Endorsing the ‘“Paksing of Boss.” Opposing_race segregation. On every ‘oné of’ tliése propositions Senator Moses E. Clapp fis strictly in accord with the editorials of the Dis- patch and Pioneer Press. And yet they are supporting Kel- logg. Here is the editorial ffom the Dis- patch issued at ‘the-time of the Ger-, man ultimatum: Traitors to Peace. At midnight ‘tonight goes into ef- fect the order to submarine com- manders of the German navy that all enemy merchantmen carrying mount- ed guns be sunk without warning. If on any of the ships destroyed in compliance with this order there is an American citizen, his mere pres- ence on board—which means that his life will have been placed in jeop- ardy if not lost—will operate auto- matieally ‘to break-off ‘diplomatic re- lations between the United States and Germany. The next logical step ‘is war. Our-government insists on its tech- nical rights to withdraw proteetion from citizens who-desire to ride into the war zone on belligerent vessels armead for uffensive action. Respon- sibility for the peace of the‘country therefore ‘falls' upon citizens who deem themselves justified in travel- ing under these circumstances. If 'such citizens can-pass-the image of the Goddess of Liberty in New York harbor without feeling the burn of a traitorous streak of yellow with- in them, cannot their conscience be reached by visions of the blood and mothers’ tears which may be the con- sequence of their eriminal flippancy? And here is what Senator Clapp has to say on this very same subject on the floor of the U. S. senate a few days later: Congressional Record, March 4, 4, 1916: MR. CLAPP. Mr. Presi- dent, T am fnclined to think that a misapprehension prevafls in some sections as to the scope of the orig- inal Gorfeé ‘resolution-“that it is an the Representatives from the 62nd dis- trict, and ask support of the voters upon my record as representative. L. G. PENDERGAST. AD’ TISEMENT (Authorized and -placed by Wil- liam Lennon. Price paid for series $20.00.) ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby ‘announce myself as'a can- didate for nomination for "“Commis- siofer for Beltraml county for the “4th ‘commiissioner’s district to be voted on at the June primiaries. I'ask the voters to support me for this nomination on my present rec- ord as county commissioner and if elected assure them of earnest servi- ces Which are for the best interests of my distri¢t and the county at large. Business Men Urge Lennon’s Return. “Because William Lennon has been one of the most efficiént ‘com- missioners of this county. it is urged: that the voters of his district sup- port’ him -at the primaries in Jume, thus assuring his election next fallk ‘He'is a fearless, honest -and consci- entious ‘worker and is a power for the economical conduct of the coun= ty's affairs.” C. @. JOHNSON AUTO LIVERY Day Call 581-W Night-Call 472 FUNERAL -DIRECTOR KR KKK KK KK KA * a0 SOUTHERN-REPUBLICAN DELEGATES Chicago, June 7:—1In the 1912 convention, delegates from the South constituted ° nearly one-half the majority ‘méceésséiry to nomindte—278 ‘out-of*590. The“convention, however, left to the Commit- the representation scheme, with the result that in the 1916 convention there are only 200 Southern dele- gates—two-fifths of the total and less than half of the 493 necessary to nominate. Nearly 600 of the delegates to the 1916 convention were * x * * * * * * * * ¥* tee the task of re-adjusting * * * x * * x * * %~ chesen by direct primaries. x Chhk ok hk ko hkkhk ok kk ok k ok ok ok kkk ok EREHHRR KT K H X e ] action of others which involves a moral question. I have put this in the Record that if in ‘that voyage af- ter ‘that ship leaves Gibraltar, armed as the officers notified these people it would be, it will be for the Amer- ican people to determine what course they should take, what they shall bear as the consequence 'of the reck- less bravado of these people, who, with this notice, take their chances upon that ship after she leaves Gib- raltar and sails into the Mediter- ranean—that when the time comes there ean be no question here or else- where but what these people, in a spirit of reckless bravado, dared the danger of the war zone, and that in ACT QUICKLY Delay Has Been Dangerous in Bemidji Do the right thing at the right time. Act quickly in time of danger. In time of kidney danger Doan’s Kidney Pills are most effective. Plenty of evidence of their worth. Mrs. D. G. Miller, 313 Second St., Bemidji, says: “I don’t know what brought on the complaint I had, un- less it was hard work. I had back- ache and dull pains across my loins, which bothered me day and night. A tired, languid feeling robbed me of energy and I was caused annoyance by the kidney secretions. Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured at Barker's Drug Store, quickly relieved me of the pain in my back and toned up my I am a poor hand to take medicine, but, when I feel signs of kidney complaint coming on, I use kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills, and they do good work.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Mrs. Miller had. Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. ADVERTISEMENT. Authorized and paid for by Gus- tave Sandell. $3.00. ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself as a candidate for county commissioner of the Fourth District of Beltrami ‘county’and ask for the support of the voters on June-19 who are in sym- 'pathy ‘with my platform, which is: Coutity’ Option, Lower Taxes and a ‘Square Deal for Everybody. : GUSTAVE SANDELL. THE ROAD TO HEALTH is ‘lighted ‘up by the dawn of a new science. CHIROPRACTIC is Nature’s agent. If you want to be well and strong, investigate the merits of this ad- vancement in science and learn what it has done for many of the world’s famous people. A. Dannenberg D. C. First Natl. Bank Bldg., Bemidji Office Hours: 10-12,. 1:30-5, 7-8 Phone 406W Hoffman & 0'Leary FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H N. McKEE, Funeral Director Phone 178-W or R [Dwight D. Miller THsutance Specialist l.cnn Insure 2 sAnything Anywhere Telephione 360:W. Offtees | ‘i” IEIJTHAH!LAVE. AbsolutelyPure #* Containé No Alum “|'heart talk with your son, explain to havé'been authorized to make arrests ‘and ‘all offénders will be severely pun- ished. But the police can mnot do everything. It is up to the parents to do something. Have a heart-to- him why the song birds should not be“killed. “Demand that he protect| the ' song biy WAR RUINS CROP OF ORANGE BLOSSOMS AND MILADY MUST SUFFER Paris, June 7;—Parisian parfum- eurs-are ‘'soon to be hard hit; and likewise is Milady’s boudior. Riviera advices complian that there is not sufficient labor to gather the orange blossomg, hence Milady will soon find the trusty atomizer lacking , JUNE 7, 1916. those favofite and world-known scents a la Frabeals: Female labor, which the perfume distillers hoped- to -enlist, 'has not been found and it is declared now almost too late to save the situation. In addition, the scent- makers are handicapped “by lack“of ‘water due to the'blocking of the Siague Canal, ‘especially ‘constractéd to supply the distilleries. The scope of the Riviera perfume industry is shown by:the fact that there are 1600 miembérs’of' the Or- ange Flower Growers Association, financial losses' ‘on accont of the war labor‘and water ‘shortage. WEDNESDA An aleohol 1amp provides the heat in apparatus invented by a French- man to disinfect with steam. MAYBE YOU'LL FIND IT-HERE dealing ‘with ‘what our responsibility is for the injury of these people we may have in mind that they took this community. There is hardly a mid- dle-aged man around here who did not work ‘for Mr. Buckman at one Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Foster-Milburn Co., Price paid for series time or another, either on his farm or'in his lamber catnps. And the ‘Journal feels free to say that he has 'mot a single enemy 'in this end of the county. Mr. Buck- man is thé exception to Solomon’s rule. He is honoréd in his own countty; ‘and the old settlers who know him as a friend and neighbor, admire him' most. C. B. will get a heavy vote in Pierz, his old home. fate upon themselves. A HEAVY VOTE. Pierz Journal: Solomon said a prophet is never honored in his own country, but an equally wise one said that a man can always be judged by what his neighbors think of him. The neighbors see him as he is, when he is off his guard, and when he ex- presses himself, and acts without re- serve. C. B. Buckman, candidate for con- gress, is primarily a Pierz man. C. B., as he is familiarly known here, lived on a farm south of Pierz for a number of years. He is known to every man, women and child in this THE UNIVERSAL CAR PLEA FOR BIRDS. Robins and other song birds are be- ing killed in Bemidji by boys armed with sling shots. Every day reports are received by city authorities that birds are being killed. The police The low cost of a Ford car is not to be confused with low value. The best manu- facturing methods, combined with the high- est grade of materials and the services of specialist workmen produce a better car at a lower price, Ford cars are built to serve and ‘satisfy under all conditions. Touring Car $440; Runabout $390; Coupelet $590; Town Car $640; Sedan $740. All prices f. o. . Detroit. On display and sale at C. W. Jewett Auto Co., Inc. Bemidji, Minn. Photie 474 JITNEY WAITING ROOM 218 Beltrami Ave. Opened for the convenience of our patrons. We operate uick service and modern BUS AND LIVERY LINE In connection with the Nymore and Bemidji Jitney Service (Day and 'Night Service) : PHONE 77 ! Bemidji-Nymore Bus and Livery Line Bémidji, Minnesota H. D. HENION F. R. WERNER Brass and Aluminum Castings a specialty, our prices are right, we guarantee our work. Let ‘us prove it. 3 . 418 8th St. Phone 9634 ZIEGLER’S Ootng - Hudvn - Fmlin 7 e, e =Ly Classified Department These ads. bring certain results. One=half cent a word per issue, cashiwith copy, 1c°a’word oth- erwise. Always télephone No. 31 HELP WANTED. _FOR SALE. WANTED——Girl for general house-|HOUSE' FOR ‘SALE—8ee-us for the work; good wages. Call 962, best six-room home bargain, 1014 d65tf| Beltrami avenue. This house is GIRL WANTED—_At 311 Bemidii modern except heat and has six Ave. at: once. 4d6g| rooms and bath. It will be sold at a big sacrifice, if sold within ten days. See George W. Rhea, BOR BENT. Northern National Bank. 5d67 FOR RENT—Cheap, A-1 location for land office or repair shop in city. Inquire W. S., Pioneer. 6d68 FOR SALE-~At a‘bargain, good busi- ness” block ‘ and-‘eight-room house on“Minn. ‘Ave.; “would ‘consider a FOR RENT—TFurnished rooms for d firm “as phrt peyigent. J ¢ : 800! A A light housekeeping. Phone 63;& W. Wileox, Troppman Block. B 6d68 2w615 FOR RENT—Steam heated rooms. Inquire 116 3rd St. 5d69 | FOR SALE—Will sell my house at T 505 America Ave. at a bargain for HOR BNy~ Thied molert mrm?:; cash and a quick deal. Write F. D. rouiy Ellony) 282 2 LaFavar, 429 St. Peter St., St. Paul, FOR RENT—6-room modern house. Minn. ; 8d614 Fhone: 744, 6969 |FOR SALE—160 acres, Township 145, Range 32, Sec. 5, Town of oo SVANTED, | .| Farden. L. P. Christenson, Be- WANTED—Dressmaking at home. midji, R. 1. 4467 907 Bemidji Ave. d20 FARMS FOR SALE. FOESME—SW% of SE%, Sec. 21- 146-32, (Town of Frohn), bn long time and easy terms. Call on or write A. Kaiser, Bagley, Minn. 68tf FOR SALE-—Rubber ‘stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of rubber stamp 26#'you on‘short no- tice. FOR SALE—Corner lots, 50-foot east front. A bargain if taken at once. Herbert Wood, 819 America Ave. tf FOR' 'SALE—TFive 'acre lots 'in Ny- more, on ‘efsy" terms. Tel. 249. Mithew Larson. a4t ing persons to thread needles i | = ————— mounted on a wire that may be thrust' (% ¥ X K KK 'K &K Kk KK XX K K & into a spool to hold it in position | % Subseribs “for ‘the Ploneer. *x for use. KKK KK KKK KKK K KKK Footwear is what is wanted now for the summer months, and we have a complete line of everything 4 in white: Subscribe for tne Ploneer. A recently patented lens for help- White Mary Janes for the baby. 2to-5 Child’s white Mary Janes, 5to 8... L L & it sizes 8to 11 Misses’ * “ “ 1ll4te2... ‘| White Mary Jane, rubber sole‘arid héel, ; Elk sole next to foot, 155 to 2.... White Mary Jane, larger sizes 2 1-2 to 7. Ladies 2-strap canvas, hi‘heél.............. Ladies’ white pumps, hi heéel............... Ladies’ sport boot, hi*heel, low heel..... Same in Nu buck......... Ladies’ white kid high lace boot . 1.35 In fact all kinds of white FOOTWEAR for men, women and children. d Ladies’ tennis, all white...... .$1.10 to $1.35 Men’s pure white outing shoe, snappy English last, rubber sole, prieumatic heel .. SRR X i Men’s best grade Tennis with heel............... 1.65 Boys’ best grade, with heel................... veeree. 150 Boys’ all white tennis..........c....ccviiinviciine. 115 ] Ladies’ combination black vamp and white | upper dress slippers....... 3.00 - High lace boot, black patent, with white ! kid UDDeTIS.....ccc.uuuvvrreinieiiiiieeiiniesiinn, A few pairs of white shoes and slippers, canvas and Nubuck, left from last year, your choice of these at 500 95 o Knapp’s ___Shoe Store