Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 28, 1917, Page 1

“w.ofl'"'\ e umm PER NONTR «mw s |World Happemnys Involve America "Tl(likl!sl‘:i{igls) Fili.r:.TS HARBOR POLICE, T00, WOULD FIGHT U BOATS ATT ACK JUS"HED Qi'ffi"fff?fffi J BY NEWSPAPERS OF s $400 Difored . |BySheviinHead Gets in Bad. (By United Press) Washington, Feb. 28.—World hap- penings today brought the United States closer to the war vortex than forweahput.‘ A fillibuster is brew- ing in the Senate threatening to des lay the authority the president has Imagining that he was a regular «lady killer” landed Emil Neils in the county jail yesterday afternoon .and this morning Judge Harris -thought the asylum at Fergus Falls -would be the proper place for the -undue admirer of the fair sex. Photo by American Press Association. ‘Every boat in the fleet of New York's harbor police has been flnd.,but with machine guns wnleh can be uud in . the defense of the greater city against submarines or raiders. g ’ ” asked. w , t declared Notls o Ohtet o’i’;‘:“f.’,': :Ilppl:.:ih:n R M M T - Fur s s Maat The'fome seems certain to mc “-the chiet took Neils into custody in the autherity asked for. ; ‘;hoz:unlnm district yesterday after- 0“3|“g ass ee'lng 0 SPENT 25 cl‘.g'rs Aggn : Berlin reports that the Yarrowdale prisoners are still being held, after weeks of milinfomntion, and im- pending iminence of a break with Austris, Chancellor von lIollweg'l speech in the Reichstag and the La- conia sinking serve to make relations with Germany extremely precarious. Justifies Attack. ' Berlin, Feb. 28.—The first edit- orial comment on the sinking of the Laconia justifies the unwarned at- “Jtack as a suggestion that it was s merely carrying out the vmint’thlt FIFTH WARD SCHOOL | chiaries”Ss™varrlors“and Rompica WILLBEHELD MARCH 10 E. J. Willits, who. reeently E. L. Carponter, praaldom of the returned to Bemidji after sev- Shevlin interests, in an address to eral years spent in North Da- the Commercial club today, pledged kota, is another believer in let- $400 for the state Sunday schools ting the people know what he convention, provided it is héld in Be- i has in the way of a bargain in midji in 1918, A rousing mass meeting will - be a business deal, and he has sey- This is one-half the amount need- 4n the United States, explained Neils. “I'm. greater. than sn‘{:no in Minne- o0 sota, and you don’t dare arrest me. T'll get your job and sue the city, if APPE AL 10 BE TAKEN : & n ¢ : is to establ ice at 116 || Nichols and E. H. Dea',both connect- e acbit ool el ON SWET DECISION, . | S o i i | i b ofce 2 56 bt st .00 VapSorie :;tey mll:th:::o:o? ‘t!;xde t(‘llat‘;:stl'lh;neg : T n Av here -ta lete 1s for the Na- Mr. Willits is widely known pany. Cover Jaid: for more Tosident to the city jail and sent ‘to ANNWNCE“ 0 tiogal Editorial atfon: mnerz ltx; B:i‘n.l;lglh:nfl‘l::nr;g:l :::; than forty e‘t J-f pgmme{.c}al club .committee js. Mr. Wil yooTe . . -one.” ) Judge Harris Gasps. that_the-decision of Judge Stanton | Minneapolis. gy a means of telling the fl:fli’ge:h:rr::oz::& b‘;’lxl;: {:i(:!!mlz:;' in district court, whereby he declared WlHt E. Reynolds, nl:’ t}xe Reylilolg‘sl &|l public what he had to sgl in - «. ” nter company, who is now in n- th £ he 3 3 ing, -Neils commenced to explain -to|th “'9"“ county, was_“wet" on neapolis, ‘will return for tomorrow’s ll:d:‘gc.? ate?.u:l‘:l al:;t:nshtll.: " “Well, you're under arrest right wow,” .quoth’ the big chief. Sl ol s gicome |urs (l IIII 08 ---“Pm the most distinguished citizen 1, as indicated in the clasei- ed to land the convention. you do.” held at the Commercial ¢lub tomor- eral, ) “Guess T'll have to lose my job, row evening at 8 o'clock, to enter- fied columns of the Pioneer. He Talks were also given' by James the sheriffs’ oftice for a deputy. ‘t’: lunch at th hour. e get-Minnesgta’s grentest| - ;- ‘Gray Eagle, Minn., Geor . Re-entering b come. mlid"| 2 ge Ericson t buslne-mlnhl Am“‘““m“" waa mde cod-y of Spoomer and A. G. Rutledge of Bemdjl he gn'ned to the Pio-’ the judge just who it was before the|the vote of the Red Lake Indians, i8| mesting. The ladies’ drum corps, the|| b court and had Judge Harris gasping|to be appealed to the Supreme court| Bemidji bgnd, President E. K. Me- ot“xf::::s 'lf.';d,‘z;‘,’wf 31'.'&1? .):; ) at the importance of the personage|.s the state for a ruling. Donald and the members of the Car-|| adverti Seeks Misging. #hat.graced his court. | The decision of Judg: Stanton af-|Rival association will -be present in o(':.:]t;ezds Zfifif‘"fi: :d ;o:‘; London, Feb. 28.With two Amer- T'm the biggest man in the state, their uniforms, as well as the naval scarcely appeared before he icans known dead the American em- Notices of a special election were B sold the horses and cow for || pogted today, the election to be held :::::‘;Tn:e‘fi":gx lt:n:;:le;t;:gnotio ?I:e $460 and ordered the Ploneer ||in the school district March 10 for to take out the ad Lefore it has the issuance of $40,000 bonds for the | "% M the Laconia are missing.. run the length of time it was || puilding of the new school and the “Expects Drastic Action London, Feb. 28.—England's edit- ordered for. purchase of lots for the site in the person having something £00d || and $4,000 for the remodeling of the|OFial comment isthat England = ex- fects that part of the country not in-| ijitia. cluded in the Federal jurisdiction so Every citizen of Bemidji is in- far as it relates to the Indians. vited to be present. th::o:ng‘.xzt;n;g%s':fi; flllzce:: “STANDING RO0M 0NLY" GREETS BOSTONIANS; Neils informed Judge Harris, ‘“‘and -you can’'t put me in jail.” “Did you tell that to Chief Rip- ple?” inquired the judge. “Yes, but he didn’t pay any atten- tion to it,” explained Neils. “Tell me samething about writing letters to the girls,” asked the judge. Treat for the @irls. “Well, I just asked them to marry me, that’s all. Why I'm going to get a Pullman car and take all down " to Fergus Falls with me,” Neils in- formed the judge. “I'll bet the girls will like th.lt o -cogitated the judge. “But I don’t think if I was you I'd do that at this time,” added Judge "Harris. “In my opinfon it would be a great idea for you to postpone the excursion and you go without the ladies. You’ll have other com- pany, however.” Wrote to @irls. Neils 18 27 years old and for the :past: eight months has been in Be- midji working in a planing mill. For some reason or other he became pos- sessed of the idea that all the girls ‘weré “stuck” on ‘him' and he pro- ~—(Continued on Page Four) | the United Press this afternoon. had no right to cast a ballot. T. C. Bailey and E. E. McDonald y the Piorcer. of twenty years at not to exceed five tion will satisfy America’s honor. per cent. - J. Loud are attorneys for those who are taking the case to the state’s CHICAGO PRICES FALL f:rlypat the Grand 1‘1.‘ evenigg w‘:mn ONE pLANE ls BROUG“T FROM BUSINESS TRIP e Famous Bostonians made their DOWN IN NIG“T RAID W. E. Dean, of the Dean Land lS S’I‘R ADDLING AGA' rul musical melange, something en- business trip to Chicago, Duluth and| Chicago, Feb. 28.—Food prices tirely out of the ordinary in musical (By United Press) Cedar Rapids. His daughter, Miss| Wwere weaker today, caused by the (By United Press) young man comprise the cast in this |raid over the Breda: him to Cedar Rapids for a few days’|not knowing how far the women will Washington, Feb. 28.—Bryan will | remarkable aggregation, the addition | Germany. recach Jeon, works: of visit with friends. carry the boycott. sources any step which might lead 5 3 = Bostonians and grew into. adults, East District Beltrami County Sunday to war. He mniade this statement to s | company, and family will return this ALL SA FE IN PGRT School association, will go to Hines dict of the election “wet” and con- Merely another instance of a new Fifth ward (formerly Nymore) to sell at the right price and Central school. pects America to act and act dras- are the attorneys for the. “wets” and 0F EXCEPTIONAL MERIT The hours of the election will be highest court. v ON WOMEN'S BOYCOTT 1917 debut in “The Rose of Hono- comedies in every respect. London, Feb. 28.—One hostile ma-| Velma Dean, who attends St. Mary’s | boycott and retailers are unwilling support Wilson and the administra-|Of the latter being an innovation in e g PREPARING FOR CONVENTION causing a change in the name but re- evening from an extended visit. They this evening where she will help make tention was raised that the Ind telling the people about it—in The bonds are to run for a period tically, asserting that only such ac- M. J. Brown, John L. Brown and H. from 4 to 9 o’clock in the afternoon. The “S. R. 0.” sign was hung out ulu,” a colorful, tunpful and mirth- company, returned yesterday from a (By United Press) Sixteen young women and oOR®|chine was destroyed last might in a|hall at Faribault, Minn., accompanied to add to their stocks on account of tion in event of war, but until war the annals of the Bostonians since PURCHASES TIRE STOCK comes he will appose with all re- their organization several years ago, AMERIC AN LINE S"")S when they started as the Juvenile J. A. Parmalee, of the Bemidji Tire Mrs. P. L. Hines, president of the taining their original form and class| have visited in the Twin Cities and of entertainment. Mr. Parmalee has also been at Akron, ;";nf;“:fims g:r tl:ie convention to l Be.g:ajfo ll.::?nyg“s::f-:e;trl::xifla;o Olile; where he. yigited the rich (By United Press) eAn‘;ong t?nroese :Itl‘:(l; :z}ll.l go to Hines sch001 Gardens 0“ : llt nually for several seasons. Hence the :?::‘;flr:"d purchased stock for his| New York, Feb. 28.—With the ar-|Saturday to attend the convention 5 S “S. R. 0.” sign, which 1s certainly e . rival today of the American liner|and who will take part in the pro- gram are Mrs. A. M. Bagley, Mrs. A. E. Head, Miss Sylvia Carter, A. T. enough recommendation and commen- Finland from Liverpool, all six Am- L] * o High Cost; Gile Urges Parents [iim sy tutnarieeston oGS GO TO §13,50, | T rnacpuran,s worias e L8 Hoat N vy cinic 4. former” there certainly was plenty until it is decided to arm them. Chester Kinney. 0f Pupils To Co-operate(ssm: purarme = JUNP OF 20 CENTS| - ——— ————— —————— p (By United Press) Hanson And Dog Team Are as to the coll;:pnny l: l;_tu entirety, for = i they are all valaa adjun i If there ever was a time when vege- show up to take care of it. Each thely} respective roles and Lic]‘:::' th: Chicago, Feb. 28.—Hogs today sold o @ o Wee «table gardens should be planted it is|gardener gets all that is raised on his pertinent inquiry " might be made, (1 nisheat In/theustory of e o VISltors ln Bemld l Toda this summer, owing t~ the high cost|garden to either take home or sell| gy are Doris Canfield and Patsie| ca880 market, the price going to ] y .of food, and undoubtedly there will|as the parents desire. In the past,penry away up “in the woods?” Not $13.50 per hundred, an advance of 20 gardens planted this|many children have supplied the ‘Bem! cents over yesterday. Bemidil is host today to Hymtur |ears flatten and a slight baring of :fll:;ntyh;o:ever before pm Bemidji. | home with fresh vegetables and have but what the peoplé of idji and _ Hansop, one of the men who started | teeth unmistakably remark, ‘“Hands Axdd in this connection Bueford M.|sold several dollars worth of produce i‘f,‘;‘;e,'e .,‘.gg,’:;";'; ,'o':“:,‘f b::“‘fi:;': FROM BUSINESS TRIP in the 528-mile Red River dog derby |off. I don’t know you.” Gile, agricultural supervisor of the|in addition. talent of unusual merit wrapped up from Winnipeg to St. Paul carnival The lead dog is much lighter. He . Bemidji_schools, has already started “The gardeners are required fo re- in this pair and the management of David Gill, of Gill Bros. clothing | week and who was forced from the|is a cross between a collie and a a propaganda to reduce the cost of | port for work twice per week during | the Famous Bostomians are entitled store and daughter, Noreen, have re-|race at Grand Forks when both of|huskie and an intelligent fellow, as living for parents of school pupils|the planting season and once per|to pat themselves on the back. turned from the Twin Cities where|his feet and ankles had become so|well as a good pal. in the school gardening proposition |week later on. It is healthful, in-| Special stage settings, electrical Mr. Gill had been on business for his|swollen that further muahlng was| Hanson i8 a splendid specimen of and what he has to say should be|vigorating work and keeips the pupil | effects and latest songs, all well di- :I'x:"g-uea;'ahgf rI:la?l‘: e:lty they " were Ou%vt::hthgl:mfl::e ‘ t — ma:hood. welll 1bum ang do?-lelyikmz: care| en due loyed during the idle o WO Of and a man of few words. e is a fully considered and giv profitably .employe & dle | rected and interpolated with spright fhinheth s team, ths iead dog and the pole dog, | affable chap and readily enters into recognition. summer months. Small prizes are(ly dialogue and plenty of genuine To the Pioneer today he said: offered for the best gardens and also dy; 1 jthe other three being sick in Min-| conversation with any one who cares A comedy; comely. ichorus, excollent neapolu The toboggan used by Han-|to but not inclined to push himself T BEFORE THE BRITISH (By United Press) “The high-cost of vegetables of all | a half year's credit in eigth grade ag-| voices and ceful dancing—that’s kinds will umubtedlge result in a|riculture for those in sixth and sev-|the famous gro:tonhns. B son in the race is also with him and | forward. His return to his Lake great many parents in.Bemidji want-|enth grades. The gardens vary in Tonight the offering will be ““The he and his outfit are appearing at| Winnipeg home is being made by ing their children to have a school | size according to the age of the pu-|Isle of Dreams” and the time to get the Rex theater this afternoon and|train with stopovers at cities along garden for the coming season. Any|pil. The gardens for the sixth and|eeats is right now and better hurry tonight, having unexpectedly arrived | the route where the pictures are be- -school pupil in the fourth grade or |seventh grade are 20 by 50 feet;|as it's a lot easfer to sit than stand. with the reels of pictures of the dog|ing shown under a manager. race enroute back to Winnipeg. Hanson and the dogs were callers London, Feb. 28.—British leaving blank which will be distributed in|seeds and plants are furnished by the the retreating Turks beyond Kut El the near future and depositing fifty | school. Amara today said there was no|He is a big fellow and when spoken | ing the day they were the center of «cents to help pay for the garden seeds.| ‘“Home gardens will be conducted | turer, announces that there will be a | ¢hance for he Turks to reform their | to by a stranger pricks up his ears|all eyes in the business district. Han- The principal object of the fifty-cent | for East Bemidji and Fifth ward|meeting tomorrow evening at 3|columns and that the pursuit is con- and wags his tail like any self re-|son and his team will also appear on deposit is to eliminate those who |schools and small prizes will be offer- | o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mre. |tinuing. The retreating force is be- | specting canine but when one reaches | the stage at the Rex in.connection ‘would ask for a garden and then not|ed for the best kept gardems.” A. A. Carter, 808 Irvine avenue. his h rents sij the garden | fourth grade, 20 by 25 feet. All the T o three-quarters wolf and he looks it.|and attracted much attention. Dur- Dr. Brooks, the Spiritualist lec- above can have a den, by havi fifth de, 20 by 35 feet, and the —_— o g 4 on P SPIRITUALISTIC MEETING The pole dog of Hanson's team is|at the Pioneer office this forenoon ing attacked on three sides. forth a hand to pat the big fellow his | with the showing of the pictures. i IDJI DAILY P10 ' EFR L | -