Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 9, 1916, Page 2

The Bemidii- llaxly\ Pionee THE BEMIDII PIONELE FUS. co. Publishers and-Proprietors.— F.'G.-NEUMBIER, Editor: TELEPHONE- 922 Tatered at the postsoffige-at Bemidyl, Mign., as second-class matter under-act of iCongress: of March 3, 1879. Published-every afternoon-except Sunday e No attention paild to anonymous con- tributions. ~Writer's name ~ must Dbe known to the editer-but not necessarily for publication. Communications for the Weekly Pio- neer should reach this office.not. later than Tuesday of each .week ;to insure publication in the current issue. Subscription Rates.: One month by -carrier One year by carrier.. Three months, postag Six months, postage paid. One year, postage.paid.. The Weskly Ploneer Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week.- Published every Thursday and sent postage pald to any address for $1.50 in advance. iil*fiiii’l”ii*i’ * * The Daily Pioneer receives * wire service of the United ¥ Press: Association: x * ok ok w IR SRS R R R R R R R e PAPER REFRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO SRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIEY = e ——— g KREEKEK KKK E KK KKK STATE GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES-AND THEIR HIS- TORICAL SIGNIFICANCE (Prepared by the Minnesota Historical Soeclety for the United Press.) PINE COUNTY When this county was es- tablished in 1856 it was lo- cated in the heart of the great pine region of the state. The valuable timber being readily accessible, was rapidly harvested by the lumbermen and soon after a fire swept over a large portion of the county, destroying everything. in its path. A small stream in the county, tributary to the Kettle River, is known as Pine River, and the county seat is Pine City. Wk ok ok ok ok ok ok kkokk ok kokdkkkhkXodkhkkhkk KK EE KK KK KK KKK THE PLATFORMS. The platforms of the Progressive and Republican parties have been completed. They are as follows: Republican. Military and industrial prepared-: ness demanded. Navy large enough to protect Am- ericans everywhere. Army sufficiently large to protect country’s borders and form a strong nucleus for national defense in case of war. Universal military service favored. State militias to be encouraged. “One flag and one faith in Amer- ica.” Administration policy towards Mexico declared ‘“‘weak. and . wob- bling.” Tariff duties sufficient .to equalize wages at home'and abroad urged. Underwood “tariff “denounced as a failure and its repeal demanded. Compensation ‘to mail carrying ships, to be requistioned in case of war, but no government ownership of vessels. Literacy test for all immigrants. Honest neutrality between warring nations of Europe. Child labor and other social justice planks included, but not initiative, referendum- or recall. Progressive. Adequate provision for common defense as the foremost national con- cern. Navy once more second in battle efficiency. Regular army of 250,000 men as the first line of land defense. Military training adequate to or- ganize promptly a citizen soldiery controlled by the national govern- ment. Full suffrage for womren. Reaffirm declarations of platform. Social 'and industrial justice de- manded. Conservation and * development of national resourees. Protective system essential to pros- perity. Permanent expert tariff commission proposed. Deep loyalty.and. undivided alle-| giance to Amerieai; Performances of principles enun- ciated. Pledge to “work with any man or party who sees a nation’s need and puts forth-a leader.fit :to .meet it.” 1912 Beginning: next Monday Bemidji will be invaded:by a large number of ‘school teachers.who :will attend the: Teachers’. Training: school here. There will be representatives here from many districts and Bemidji should put its “best foot forward.” A work of art is the golden anni- versary number.of the Anoka County Union, which is edited by Granville 8. Pease. The number contains 32 pagessand ds highly-issustrated. . We congratulate Brother-Pease-on his ex-| cellent ‘editionz H Virginia excellent record in congress. The -naming:of former the Democratic ranks. * BASEBALL: YESTERDAY Northern League. At Duluth FATEO . .oovvvrennns At Superior and Erickson. National -League. Alligames postponed, rain. American: League. Washington . . e o At Cleveland ...........0 eleski and O'Neill. American Association. Minneapolis. . At Kansas City Humphries and Berry. Northrop. and Williams. rain. * DR. EMIN DEFEND§ x THE TURKS AGAINST Wl ke ok ok ks ok ok ks ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ke kR Sentiment for Moses B. Clappttmn!v‘ (By Dr. Ahmed Emin) Constantinople, May 9. Other games -postponed, rain. renomination.as United.States sena- tor is greater in Bemidji-today than it ever was. The sentiment is in- creasing because of Senator Clapp's The first thing we know there will be a splitsin: the Democratic ranks: Governor4 of “all, Glynn as temporaey chairman: was not-done-in the spirit of harmony in IR R RS RS R RS TR RS LR R R R R R EE R R R Batteries—Ellis and Smith Smit! R. H. Batteries—Harper and Henry; Cov- Batteries—Williams and = Owens; Columbus at Toledo, no game, rain. St. Paul at Milwaukee, no game, KRR KRR KKK KKK % ARMENIAN CHARGES * ISR T R R Editor, Constantinople “Tanin.” Graduate Columbia University, N. Y. (Written for the United Press.) — (By mail.)—The American people have given:their verdict in)the Armemian ish side. Consequently, there are in the Am- erican press and public cpinion ideas totally unjust to the Turks: In order to understand the situa- tion rightly, one has to-knowy first that historically.. the Turks were the most -humane conquering race imaginable. At a time when they had every op- portunity of assimilating the con- quered races by force, they gave them * | freedom of religion, language and freey community ‘organization. Had the Turks behaved as the .| Spaniards have against ‘dissenters in religion or race, there would be no Armenians' and- no Armenian ques- tion today. After the Young-Turkish revolu- i tion in 1908, the Christians acquired absolute equality with the Turks. Their revolutionary activity under the reign of the former sultan was ascribed to their -desire for equal rights of citizenship. It soon became clear that they thought of equal rights only as'a means to the end of E.|a national independent existence. Instead of taking-advantage of the new opportunity they-had to become lawful Ottoman citizens, they estab- lished secret' societies,- made-a large revolutionary organization in the country and distributed arms and bombs among their members. The first duty of every state is to insure its independence.: Therefore, | Turkey had to resort to-all the neces- ! sary measures for this important end. Among the non-Turkish races the Armenians were the nearest to the FToof Indianapolis ... . 8 12 1| Turksin regard to their spoken lan- At Louisville . . 5 9 3|guage and social habits. Batteries—Rogge and Schang; Several decades ago, when they had not yet begun their revolutionary ac- tivity, they enjoyed the full confi- dence of the Turks, and they were always called by the Turkish press “our faithful fellow citizens, the Ar- menians.” * In abusing the confidence of the x| Turks, the Armenians went further than the other Christian races. Especially, during the present war, they did not shrink from open trea- son, and tried to endanger from with- in the existence of their country, or death at four different fronts, with question- without hearing tiré-Tarke-| which was engaged in a fight for life | ’ nim#*fififlilllii - CONVENTIONAEITIES TERK R KKK KKK E K KN Chicago,. June 9.—Sixteen, tickets | to the Republican convention were offered for as little as $80 a little while after-the-chilly:season.of Man- day was openeds Tle owner offered ascommission of $2¢ to sthe person selling them for him. Ordinarily these._tickets sell as_high.as_$250,. $300 and $350. “What seems to be the sentiment?"” asked one inquisitive delegate of an-. other today." *“Sentiment?’™ rasped the jostled.and weary.other. one, “‘there’s no sentiment whatever about this affair. . The Republicans saw to it that an emergency. hospital was provided in the Auditorium, but it can’t fix frac- tured “political. booms. LewissP.“Shaekelford; Républican | delegate-of Junean;-Aldska, speaks‘of San Francisco as back east, and Wa- gilimore and Nome, Alaska, as south. A strong bull market on bandana handkerchiefs was -apparent-immedi- ately following the big T. R. demon- stration. - During: the ;:evening- street: venders reaped:ia rich tharvests of{y dintes sellingithem about the lobby of the Auditorium. ; Benjamin. Griffitn, Progressive.na-. tional committeeman -from Colorado, read reports of ‘the:initial session:ofs the Republican convention at the Coliseum -with keen interest.. “It re- minds meof a song we:used to sing when I was a boy,” he said: “There's:a:name that’s never spoken, There’sy: a pareat’s': heart : that’s broken, There’s a picture that is againstithe wal: LThese-ad& bring certain: s ermiseu. IR LS SRS R SRR S 0 8 0 . * CLOSING HOURS-~Want. : Ads to.be_classified prop-.. ¥ erly. in.the Pioneer want col-. % turned g - for the.summer. in:white: powerful enemies, and caused the new Armenian troubles. Bemidji; Minn: == " Just. think of the treat < that’s in store forME. Paand. MaandBud and Sis, they all say" §° Ladies’ tennis, all white. ) Men’s pure white outing is great. Pacails it the only grape drink ., with..** char-.. acter.” Masaysiit's: “good.” Bud says it’s “bully;” and Sis- says, ‘“‘delicious.” GUESS I'LL LIKE~ IT AND SO WILL. YOU. 5c abot- tle at.any store.:. Golden West Bottling: Works Phone 204 Red Inner Tubes haveaworld-wide reputation for durability for the following reasons: i Red-Rubber Tubes are. mmpo\lndzd :l:m from m :L.n 5: preserve their velvety softness. C:W. JEWETT/CO., Ic., Bemidjiy: Mimn. Michelin Red Inner-Tubés givethe utmost economy:and satisfaction. Tibes il e kid uppers.......... H. D. HENION us. prove:it. 418-8th St. Clbthing - -- m:," Footwear is what! is. wanted. now. have:a:compléte line of ‘everything f White Mary.Janes for the baby, 2 to.5.. In fact all kinds of white for men, women and children. v 31,10 to $1.35 English last, rubber sole, pneumatic Ladies’.combination black vamp and. whnte upper-dress.slippers.............. ... ety High'lace boot; black:patent, with white- A few-pairs of white.shoes and slippers; canvas and Nubuck, left from dast: year, your choice.of these at........ Knapp s JITNEY WAITING ROOM- 218 Beltrami-Ave: Opened for the convemence of “our patrons. uick service and modern- BUS AND. LIVERY ‘LINE . . In.connection with.the Nymore and Bémidji Jitney Service (Day.and Night Service) - i PHONE“77"" - Bemidji=Nymore Busand-Livery Line Bemidji, Minnesota ¢ Brass and Al#minum Castings a specialty, our prices are right, we guarantee our work. Let ZIECLER’S SECOND HANB: STORE Hardware - Furs: umn must. be in, before, 11.. % will_appear on.another. page. ¥ that day. * KKK KK KKK KRN FOR“RENT: FOR RENT—Clayton Flats. A A KKK KKK KK Two.5- menths;. and: we modern, heated. Building. completed., First come,. served. ‘Apply 607 Bemidji. Ave.. Phone 25. FOR RENT—We-have-just installed a new supply of large, roomy safe $ .65. Child’s whlte Mary Janes, 5 to.8....... .. .75 deposit boxes which. are forrent at .“ “ s12es 8toll......... 1.10 $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 per year. : Misses’ “ i Ty 11]/2 to2... 1:35 Security State Bank.i da76 ] ingl White:Mary-Janezrubber sole.and heel, bbb st e b Elk:sele next to foot,. 114 to-2.. . 135 TAIIRE oaetEr SAbtE White Mary-Jane, larger sizes'2 1-2 to'7. . 175 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in all- Ladies 2-strap:canvas;: hi heel..................... 150 modern house.. 923 Beltrami. Ave. Ladies" white pumps, hi heel.........c............ 2.25 TeloptioneiNo-AbT: 20510 Ladies’ sport boot, hi heel, low heel.............. 8:50 . [} FOR-RENT—fteamisheateda: rooms Ssme-in Nu biick 450 ) Inquire 116 3rd 'St. 6de9: tein Nubucki...o.ooovcovernercniennn. T e | Ladies' white kid high-lace boot.................. 6.00 roome- - Bhone 283, 523te FOR. RENT—Furnished rooms, 1111 Lake Boulevard. 3d612 Phone 744. 6969 WANTED: WANTED — Dressmaking: Prices reasonable. 11056 Dewey - Ave. Phone 751-W. 6d614 shoe; snappy 907 Bemidji Ave. az0 ——————————————————— - heel......ccoeuinns R S SN S S SIRe 3.00 » FARMS FOR SALE. " Men’s best grade Tennis. with heel............... 1,65~ || FORBALE WL of B, Bee:al- o h N 146-32, (Town of Frohn), on Boys*best grade, with heel................... veeeen. 150 long time- and easy terms. Call - Boys*all ‘white-tennis. 115 gn jor-wrlted. [Kalser, Basley, 5 Sy 4 . Minn. 58te ————— 3.00 BUR.NQUIST SPEAKS ATU. C. T. MEETING B R T LT T 500 Minot, N. D., June 9.—Governor J. A A. Burnquist of Minnesota, Gov-| | ernor L. B. Hanna, North Dakota, s 95 and Mayor W. S. Shaw, Minot, were day before the tri-state council of | the United Commereial. Travelers, Wlluse three-day sessionchere :ends to- morrow. Band concerts, receptions, ,;ouldnor carnivals and masguerades With -outdoor sports, ‘are ‘on: the pro- Store |~ | There are 4,000 islands in the ter- ritories-.comprised 'by the Empire of Japan. We- operate "MAYBE YOU'LL FIND IT HERE. Classified. - Department a word per issue. cash with copy; ic a word oth= Always ‘telephone:No. 31 o'clock. Ads rreceived. later.. ¥ | room.and.two.4-room.flats, strictlyi 4d6124! FOR ‘RENT-—6-room modern house. | | WANTED—Dressmuking at- home. among the speakers scheduled:for:to-| | ‘Business and! Professional. 1916. results. One-half cent: ! FOR SALE-: FOR SALE—AL a bargain, good busi- ness block amd--eight-room house on Minn.. Ave.; would.consider a good “farm as part payment. J. W-i'Wileax;- Troppman-Block:: 6d68 2w616 FOR SALE—Will sell my house at 505 America Ave. at a bargain for cash and a quickdeal:” Write F. D. LaFavar-429 St. Peter 8t., St. Paul, i Minn. 8d614 FOR-iSALE+Ruhben-stamps.;: The. Pioneer will. procure any. kind of rubbér stamp for you on short no- tice, FOR SALE—Five acre lots in Ny- more,.. on. easy.. terms..- Tek::349. Mathew Larson. a4t T ——————————————= ADVERTISERS:~The: great- state-of North Dakata.offeraunlimited: op- portunities. for . business.to..classl- fled advertisers. The recognised adyertising medium . in the Fargo Daily and.Sunday. Courier-News. the only seven-day .paper.in -the. state and. the paper which carries. the largest amount of ciassified. advertising. The Courier-News covers North”Dakota-like a blank- oty Teaching-al parts-of-the'state the~day-of -publeation; -1t is- the- paper-~tocuse: in’ order-+to ‘get-re~ sults; -rates-one-cent per word-first- insertion;- one-half cent' per -word~ suceeeding-insertions; - fifty ‘cents— percline-:per--month. - Address-the- : Courler-News;: Fargos N. D> [F~ YOU WANT COUNTER .SALES books in duplicate.or triplicate we have them. Merchants find.that they can save money by ordering them primted-here:- -A great many of ‘the stores-in: Bemidji-and“sur- rounding- towns-are -using-Pioneer- counter sales books:~ Wé&“want-10 * fill ‘'your nextorder. May we? Phone-922 or address-Bemidjt Plo- neer; Bemidji: 513tt FOR. SALE—Typewriter ribhons for every make.of typewriter .on the. market at 50 centa and. 76 cents. each. Every ribbon_sold.for. 75. cents gusranteed. . Phone. orders promptly. filled._ Mail orders .glven. the same careful attention.as when you appear in person.. Phone.31. The Bemidji Planeer .Office Supply Store. + Ploneer .want:.ads:dring resuits: e STATE HAS MOST MONEY AND CREDITS St. Paul,Minn., June 8.—There is today $3.366.707'in-the state treas- ury, .compared: with - $1,119,395 one year :ago, State Treasurer A. C. Good- ingisaid today. He says‘there never has:been so much ‘money and credits in:the state-treasury: PHYSICIAN 'AND SURGEO‘N'- Offi¢é~in Mayo - Block Phone-398¢ Res:: Plione -39% PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS LAWYERS - DR ROWLAND GILMORE GRAHAM . RRANCE, PHYSICIAN .AND SURGEON % TQWYER‘ Office—Miles. Block. Milés-Block Phone §60 DR E."A. SHANNON," M. D. D; H; FISK;Lourt: Commissioner - ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office second .floor O'Leary-Bowser. Building. DR...C. R..SANBORN. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . Office—Miles Block . DR:«L: A; WARD: PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON: Troppman-Block- Bemidji, Minn. DR. E. H. SMITH* PHYSICIAN. AND. SURGHON Office Security Bank:Block DR. EINER JOHNSON PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON Bemidji,. Minn. A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. # SPECIALIST il Practice” Limited - VETERINARY SURGEON Office Phone 3-R Res. Phone 99-3 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. DRAY'LINE TOM SMART DRAY "AND"I‘KANBFEB g Safe and Piano Res. Phthe 68° 818 Am Office Phone 13. DMV TISTS. DR. G. M. PALMER A DENTIST Office Phone ‘124;: Residence 346 *: flAn 'EYE EAR - NOSE THROAT Miles Block, Bemldji Glasses Fitted !II!)I ‘Office Gibbons-Bldg. North-of | DE. L. ST. ; Markham Hotel. F. R. WERNER am Hotel Phone 105. Office .ln “Winter :Block s A.D. DR:‘J. T. TUOMY:" CHIKOPRACTOR DENTIST First National Bank Bldg. Gibbons Block Tel. 330 I remove the cause of acute and North”of ‘Markham' Hotel * Phoneig64=J. . chronic diseases Office hours: 10-12, 1:30-5, 7 to § VRS> LARRONSG:LARSON-« | Phone -406-W. DEAN LAND C0. LAND, LOANS INSURANCE D CITY PROPERTY —_— | Troppman Block Bemidjt DWIGHT D. MILLER —Special. Agent— Midland Insurance Co., Life, Acci- L dent, Health Insurance Agents Wanted 506 Beltrami Ave. _Bemidji, Minn, Furniture Junk REGISTERED ; OPTOMETRISTS . inlibtsthe Eye: Fitti %a thaverall: the lmm’::lm cating:broken-lenses: Offices::: Postoflice:Bloek 1 g — HUD BRITTER, MOTOR DRAY LINE. Baggags transferred to.all parts.ot the city.. Headquarters: Bemidji Auto Co. Office.118-W Res. 771-W D Ao A R Sy bl e St S R R R R R R T # 1 Subseetbarfor thesPlonesrs: ' 5q\flmmwmwm¢m RTG53