Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 22, 1916, Page 4

| | 4 “POI'.I‘ 0! OO“I'.HOI' EMIDJI, IN. - RE 1. a Loans State of Minnesota, County I, W. L. Brooks, Cashier my knowledge and belief. Subscribed and sworn to tember, 1916, (Notarial Seal) d922 VILLA AIDED BY WILSON'S FAVOR AND BACKING. In March last, Villa made a raid into American territory. He was a bandit leader whose career of successful Infamy had been greatly aided by Mr. Wil- son’s favor and backing. He was at the head of Mexican sol- diers, whose arms and munitions had been supplied to them in consequence of Mr. Wilson’s re- versing Mr. Taft’s policy and lifting the embargo against arms and munitions into Mexico. They attacked Columbus, New Mexico, and killed a number of civilians and a number of United States troops. On the next day the president issued an announce- ment that adequate forces would be sent in pursuit of Villa “with the single object of capturing him.” On April 8th, the an- nouncement was made from the White House that the troops would remain in Mexico until Villa was captured. It was furthermore announced in the press despatches from Washing- ton that he was to be taken “dead or alive.” Fine words! Only—they meant nothing. He Is not dead. He has not been taken alive.—From speech of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, deliv- ered at Lewiston, Malne, in be- half of Charles H. Hughes. Mr. Wilson during the past few days: uas become such a life-long opponent! of the pork barrel that he is. almost! sorry now he didn’t veto some of those | Dbills, Secretary McAdoo warns Treasury; employes against too much polldcnl activity, and if they don’t disobey the order they are likely to be bounced. A HEARTLESS ADMINISTRATION This Administration has 'dis- played no ‘more feeling of re- sponsibility ‘for' the American women who have been raped, and for the American men, wo- men and children who have been killed in Mexico, than a farmer shows for the rats killed by his dogs when the hay is taken from a barn. And now the American people are asked to sanction this policy in the name of peace, From the speech of Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt, ‘delivered at Lewiston, Maine, in behalf of Charles E. Hughes. and - - discounts or m 5‘:-:-::: NATIONAL THE 8' OF MINNESOTA, AT THE OI.OIB oFr !UBII(%!! ?l‘ lmmll 12 1916. 1 SOURCE%S ....... $289,087.69 $289,087.59 2. Overdrafts, secured and unsecured . . .. . none 8. U. 8. honds: a U. S. bonds-deposited to secure . . . I circulation”(par value) .. ' 60,000.00 - . Total U. bonds . . 50,000.00 4. 'Bonds, securitl to.: o b Bonds n‘)ither n U. tsl bgnds ledged to secure postal savings gepoil( e e 10,000.00 . = d Bonds loan other than U..S. & - bONAS) L..ieiiieieiiiiiiiiens 6,000.00 = e Securltlfs _?t(!;ier thatn % § Bondfls . — (ngt including stocks) owne = SRBIEAREA) o osrrrsss o sonsiaes 42,260.28 H Total bonds, securities, etc... | 68,260.28 - 6. Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (560 = per cent of subscription) . 1,800.00 - 8. Furniture and fixtures 10,000.00 10, Net amount due from Federal Re- serve Bank ................... 14,198.49 11. a Net amount due from approved reserve agents in New York, Chicago, and St. Louis ...... 1,007.66 b Net amount dtue t‘mmh approved ] e cities oo n .s. ‘n 0 . er l‘ 20,032.04 30,039.59 1 bank hor Toan imemnaed 1 nker: ther ncluded in 13 ol"e 3 (Oan .......... 31,961.04 14. Other checks on banks in the same city or town as reporting bank 830.06 15. a Outside checks and other cash items .......ieeiieieiiiiiaeel 442.67 b Fracti ul , nickels and g::tsonal bt 87.08 529.66 16. Notes of other national bal 1,000.00 18. Federal Reserve notes 1,200.0¢ 19. Coin anda certificates .. 16,844.00 20. Legal-tender notes .. 1,000.0 = 21. Redemption Iéum(ii wlthf - Treag = urer an ue from . = TTEASUTET v evivnvsnnsnesonse 2,500.00 = Total ..$509,240.69 = 4 - 25. Capital stock paid in. . $ 50,000.00 - 26, Surplus fund ...... 10,000.00 — 27. a Undivided p:ofits : % 7,856.25 H L urrent expenses and taxes = L e:sdc ey p ............... 3,495.08 4,361.22 = 30. Clrculatmg notes outstanding .... 60,000.00 = 33. Net amount due to banks nd bankers (other than included in 81 0r 32) c.vvvuininnennennninn 12,600.36 35. Todieiaual T asnosit bject to . Individua eposits subjec checke . PO AT 245,033.41 36. Certificates of deposit- due in less than 30 days .. o 12,783.62 37. Certified checks ...... 77.20 38. Cashier’s checks outstal 8,808.34 40. Postal s%vglgs dedpoglts e 4,496.50 Tota leman eposits, ems 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41 and 42 271,199.07 Time dopolnl (payable after 30 days or more notice): 43. Certificates of deposit ............ 81,158.36 46. Other time deposits ............. 30,026.68 Total of ume deposits, Items 43, 44 and 46 .......c00nnnn 111,180.04 TOtal cuueeveorvoctssosessosnesons vee..$609,240.69 of Beltrami, 'ss: of the above-named bank, do sol- emnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of L. BROOKS, CORRECT—Attes P, WH. J. . GEO. W. RHEA, Directors. before me this 20th day of Sep- OSCAR NELSON, Cashier. Notary Public, Beltrami County, Minn, Uy commission ‘expires Jan.'11, 1922, (N. Y.) SUN STROKES. Roger Sullivan steps aside.—Newi i| paper headline. Students of Democratic nniv politics INTERFERENCE, . WE INTERFERED IN MEX- ‘ICO EXASPERATINGLY. The dealings of the ‘Adminis- tration with Mexico constitute a oonfused - clispter ‘'of blunders. We have not helped Mexico. She Hes | pro-hnh. {mpoverished, feminestricken, overwhelmed 'with the woes und outreges of internecine strife, the helpless victim of & condition of anarchy which the course of the Admin- istration only served to promote. For ourselves, we have wit oessed the murder of our citl- zens and the destruction of their property. We have made ene- mies, not friends. Instead of & commanding respect and . de serving good will by eincerity, firmness, end comsistency, we provoked misapprehension and deep resentment. In the Hght of the conduct of the Admin- istration no one could under wtand tts professions. Decrying interference, we (nterfered most exasperatingly. We have not __even kept out of actual con- fiict, and the eoil of Mexico is & stained with. the blood of our £ soldiers, We have resorted to = physical invasion, only to retire H without gaining the professed object. It is & record which cannot be examined without e profound sense of humiliation.— From Mr. Hughes’ speech of acceptance. Copyright 1918 " The House of Kupponheimet Classy Clothes For Men Who expect much of this stored and are never disappointed. A little the finest line of clothing it was ever our fortune to handle. Bought before high prices began to menace. Bought of the best manufacturers we know of in the United States —manufacturers whose styles and tailoring are recognized as standard all over the country, $15 to $356. See them, then look around and see if you can get the It was John P. St. John of Kansas, one time Prohibitionist candidate for president of the United States, who said that Americans vote as 'they cheer. If so, there is mighty little consolation for the Democratic party in this campaign, for the Democratic Administration in three years has giv- en us nothing to cheer over. On the contrary, as Mr. Hughes has said, these last three years have been years of humiliation and embarrassment. same values for half more. Mr. Wilson says his mind is pro- gressive, but those who try to follow GILL BROS. its progress can never tell the direc- Third Street tion it & taking. It is just as likely b to be progressing backward as for- ward. Bemidji, Minn. Phone 850 - % Phone 47 =N A Glorious Display of New AUTUMN WEARING APPAREL for Misses and Women ;| know what a thin line divides step- | suade Mr. Hughes to change from .| plaintiff to defendant the case is lost. .| stump,” but “will accept invitations: i| velllan as a muskmelon. {| counts at present. ping aside and sidestepping. The Democrats seem to realize, to their dismay, that if they can’t per- The President “will not take the, to speak at different places.” Chair-: man Vance McCormick is as Machia- It 1s not what Wilson has kept us’ out of but what he's got us into that P R RRERRrRrRrRrrRrrrren WILSON KISSED THE HAND RED WITH AMERICAN BLOOD. President Wilson explicitly shows that the Carranzistas, not once but repeatedly, made at- tacks on American towns, and killed American citizens, and mutilated them in September, 1915. Yet on October 19th, 1916, less than a month later, this same President Wilson, through his same Secretary of State, formally announced to Carran- za’s agent that it was his “pleas- ure” to take the opportunity “of extending recognition to the de facto government of Mexico, of which General Venustiano Car- ranza is the chief executive.” President Wilson thus recog- righteousness and humanity!— | nized the government which, his own Secretary of State declares, had been less than a month pre- viously engaged in repeated assaults upon Americans, and in the invasion of American soil, the government at whose head ‘was General Carranza, who, less than two months previously, on August 2nd, 1915, had contempt- uously refused to pay any heed to any representations of Presi- dent Wilson on behalf of media- tion, saying that “under no consideration would I permit in- terference in the internal affairs of Mexico.” President Wilson did not merely kiss the hand that slapped him in the face. He kissed that hand when it was red with the blood of American men, women and children, who had been murdered antt mutilat- ed with, as President Wilson, through his Secretary of State, says, “ruthless brutality.,”—From the speech of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, delivered at Lewis- ton, Maine, in behalf of Charles B. Hughes. Coats The ultra fashionable coat is noted for its extreme fullness, graceful lines ex- quisitely developed in soft materials of deep rich tones, such as Velvet, Vel- ours, Bolivia, Sealette and Broadcloth. Featuring wide collars of fur or velvet with fur edging. Sleeves that are large with deep cuffs, beautiful fancy and plain silk linings at prices within the reach of everyone at— $25, $30. $35, $40, $50 up to $95 Suits Distinctive showing of the season’s most fashionable suits, from the ex- qfiisitely fur trimmed garment to the simple tailored models, featuring at- tractively youthful suits with the wide collar, trimmed with fur, velvet or touches of embroidery. Many are pro- ductions of Paris models. Shown in Chiffon Velvet, Velveteen, Broadcloth, Velours as well as Serge, Poplin and Gabardine; moderately priced at— $25, $30, $35. $45, $50 up to $135 DRESSES Unusual assemblage of stunning street, afternoon and party frocks, \ Lol AFTERNOON DRESSES Fashioned in beautiful satins, Georgette “meteor and crepe: green, navy and black— The favored colors are plum, prune, brown, $19.50, $25, $27.50, $32.50 to $42.50 PARTY DRESSES—Made on extremely youthful lines. Materials are Tulle, Crepe and Taffeta. Many combina- tion models at— $1950, $25, $27.50 to $57.50 STREET DRESSES—-—Styled in serge and satin; made in the new attractive pleated models or very full gath- ered skirt with;simple designed bodices. The prices are $12.:50, $15, $19.50, $22.50 to $35 THE NEW GOWN WILLREQUIRE A NEW CORSET Full lines of the GOSSARD and'G. D. JUSTRITE cor- sets to fit any, figure, At .o.oooooeereeeceecin $1.25 to $8.50 BLOUSES . Exquisite scarcely describes the new fall blouses; they are the very essence of charm and dlstmctlon, yet very practical. Again Georgette predominates in every pos- sible shade to match the new suits. Elegant blouses in color combinations, beaded and embroidered models, with the large collars, at— $4, $5, $6, $7, $8 to $16.50 NEW NECKWEAR Many new ideas are represented in our assortment of fall neckwear. Broadcloth, Georgette and Organdy are the materials—at 50¢, $1, $1.50 to $2.50 NEW FALL GLOVES Perrin’s Gloves for the women who are particular. . Come in to see our selection; priced at $1.25 to $2.50