Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 15, 1917, Page 7

AMERICA TOO BUSY T0 REALIZE DANGER SAYS NOTED WRITER (By United Press) New York, June 15.—Isaac F. Marcosson, American publicist maga- zine writer, on his return from a European trip today is amazed at the apathy of Americans. He finds the American indifferent, he says. Their slogan is ‘‘Business,” as usual. America is making the same mis- take as England at the opening of the war, he states. Millions of Am- ericans are filled with the delusion that the Atlantic is a bulwark against invasions. They forget the exploits of the U-53 off Nantucket. He predicts possible oversea air war- fare with Germany and that the bat- tlefront will spread from the old world to the new. If Germany is un- beaten here, world’s ambitions must “be fought out on our own spirits, says Mr. Marcosson. MISS MARGARET MILLER DROPS DEAD; MYSTERY Miss Margaret Miller, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, who live about five miles out on the State Park road, suddenly dropped dead this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were in the city when about 9 o’clock, they received a call from their daughter-in-law, notify- ing them of the deughter’s illness. When the parents had left home the girl vas apparently in perfect health, but before either the parents or doctor could reach the home the girl was dead. Dr. L. A. Ward could give no cause for the death and a post-mortem is being arranged for Dr. Ward and Deputy County Corogor Hannah. POLITICAL PRISONERS TO BE GIVE AMNESTY (By United Press) London, June 15.—General am- mesty for Irish political prisoners was announced in the Commons to- day. BODY OF BUTTE MINE HERO IS FOUND BY RESCUERS Butte, Mont., June 15.—The body of Manus Duggan, a tool boy who led twenty-five entombed miners to safety in the Norte Butte mine dis- aster, has been found by a rescue party. This brings the number of bodies recovered to 141. STORK VISITS HOME Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Op- sahl, Wednesday, a daughter. STUDENT WINS HONORS Charles Gerlinger, son of William Gerlinger of Spur, who won high honors as a Bemidji high school student in 1912, was among the 33 graduates at Macalester college, St. Paul. Mr. Gerlinger has maintained his high scholarship at college and has had “magne cum lande” affixed after his name on his diploma, among the bachelors of art. He also tied for the $25 Stringer prize for oratory. If you have a room to reat or want to rent one—you get the best choice through a Pioneer want ad. Phone 822, FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER 405 Beltrami Ave., Bemidji, Minn, “JUST MY STYLE" Expresses what all the fellows are saying about the graduation portraits we are making for them at our studio. The Latest Finishes and Not Hard on Your Pocket-Book Either. HAKKERUP Bemidji, Minn. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER |SOUTH AMERICA IS HOLDING BACK WHEAT (By United Press) ° Buenos Ayres, June 15.—Paraguay and Uruguay today formally an- nounced embargo against exporta- tions of flour and wheat from their borders. DRAFT TO FILL FORCES (By United Press) Washington, June 15.—The gov- ernment may have to draft additional forces to fill up the regular army na- tional guard. Military authorities expressed this view today on the re- turns showing only 1,000 enlistments yesterday, one of the lowest counts since April 1. Receiving has been on the slump for several days. ADDITIONAL WARRANTS (By United Press) St. Paul, June 15.—Ninety addi- tional warrants were issued today to arrest registration evaders in the northern Minnesota range country. The total warrants for “slackers” in that district totals nearly 250. Mrs. J. W. Tisdall of Fowlds is in the city, having been called here by the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. N. G. Reynolds. CLOQUET MILL MAN DIES FROM ASSAILANT’S BULLET Duluth, June 15.—Granville O. Smith, Cloquet mill superintendent, who was shot Saturday by Jess Ste- vons, & discharged employe, died at St. Mary’s hospital. Smith was brought to Duluth immediately after the shooting. Stevens, who claimed Smith was responsible for the loss of his posi- tion, is being held at the Carlton county jail. The charge will now be changed from first degree assault to murder. The shooting occurred at the Grand theater in Cloquet while Smith was watching a show. PAROCHIAL SCHOOL A term of parochial school will be commenced next Monday, June 18, in the First Scandinavian Lutheran church, corner of Eighth street and Minnesota avenue. Instruction will be given in both the English and Norwegian languages. Miss Jerp- seth of Minneapolis, who has been in the Lake Park Children’s Home for several years, will be the in- structor. She will arrive in the city tomorrow. Miss Jerpseth has taught school here before and is a very competent teacher in both lan- guages. All wishing to send their children to school should make an effort to have them there the first day, as school will be in session for only six weeks. - U. 8. WILL PROLONG WAR A YEAR. GERMANY SAYS Copenhagen, June 15.--An inspized Berlin dispatch to the Cologne Ga- zette discusses the probability that the war will last another year, “as neither France nor Great Britian, re- ly upon assistance from America, is ready to cenclude peace.” France, says the dispatch, must be hit much harder before she is ready to see things in the right light and direct her policy accordingly. The submarine campaign itself is the mo- tive for Great Britain’s continuing the war, as it is felt that the nation’s world position is threatened when no rooms once a washing and WANTED—To WANTED—Woman to Box 275, Bemidji, Minn. WANTED—Young nurse girl, to assist a little with housework. _Apply 1218_Bemldji Ave. _2—615 by good party. mop -two week and take home mending. Address 6-620 also rent modern house E. J. Willits. 2-61 counter-weapon is available. work. FUNER HELD nights. Mrs. AL Phone 576. The funeral of Mrs. Myrtle Don- ovan was held at Turtle River yes- terday. Rev. M. A. Soper of the American Sunday School Union preached the funeral sermon. Mrs. Donovan was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Ervin, well known residents of the Turtle River country. Mrs. Donovan died of acute Bright's disease at Duluth Tuesday BEMIDJI Leave Lemi evening. She was 33 years old and $A M, zP M, 8 P. M. leaves a husband, one son and many other relatives to mourn her depart- LAVINIA ure. Interment was made in the Tur- 8:30 A. M. 2:30 P. M tle River cemetery. 8:30 P. M. e The abvoe schedule will be ‘William Jackson returned last eve- followed but is subject- to ning from St. John’s college, St. change. Leave Bemidji. Leave Bemidji Arriving at Birchmont s WANTED—Girl for gemeral house- One who can go home J. A. Younggren. 1-615 e —_— BOAT SERVICE dji....7:30 A. M. ....1:30 P. M. ..... 7:30 P. M. FRIDAV JUNE 15. 1917. ANTED—Girl for general house- work. 1101 Dewey Ave. 1-614 Cloud. shoes for several years more than half. ing still higher. DO IT We have bunched endless varieties of high class shoes. both work and dress, in all leathers and sizes to make a big assortment for those who need Shoes are going sky high and go- Tomorrow will be the shoe day ever witnessed in Bemidji. Values Worth to $4.50, Tomorrow $2.19 vowsr L. BLOOSTON for SATURDAY at $0.85:% = d Wateh Us Sell Shoes Saturday Regular Price v $4.50 Work and Dress Shoes to go. Selling Out Entire Shoe Stock. to come can find savings of greatest at the special suits we offer 1185 Unlimited Offer Saturday ® Men’s High Grade Suits P Worth up to $22.50---Tomorrow WE TOLD YOU TO BUY AND PREPARE You Still Have A Chance WAGE EARNERS CANNO will be broken, You save $10.00 and more on you buy Saturday at these prices,' and just as s are alive reading this ad you will pay $20.00 for these same Suits in a short time. you fail to buy one of these Suits Saturday at .89 AND T AFFORD TO MISS IT. SATURDAY WILL BE A HUMMER in our clothing department and we figure all sales records Don’t blame us if T'S ALL every suit ure as you and $25.00 OFF WANTED—Competent woman to as- sist with work in boarding house. Mrs. Julia Titus. Phone 812. 612tt - WANTED—Woman cook at Jester Farm Resort. Apply A. H. Jester, Markham Bldg. 4-614 fFOR BALR AR~ e PP P PR FOR SALE—160-acre farm joining townsite at Guthrie, Minn. Call 549. 619 4th St., Bemidji, lzliglns. e FOR SALE—Fresh milk cows. Call at Denison’s barn, Bemidji, Minn. . 3-616 FOR SALE—1119 Beltrami Ave, 7 rooms and bath, full basement, everything modern. Garage in rear. Inquire at premises. 612tf FOR SALE—Household goods, 719 Beltrami Ave., and hard coal burner, Packard piano. E.N. DG';{( FOR SALE—Mr. Earl Barker’s Kis- sell 6-48- 7-passenger private car. Fitted up in most modern way. Good as new. Looks like new. Electric lights, self-starter. Cost $2380.00. Mr. Barker has been called to the front, which may mean years, compels him to sacri- fice this beautiful 6-cylinder oar for $1050.00. If you want a car or know of some one, please call their attention to this. You will confer a favor on both Mr. Barker and the man who takes advantage of this exceptional bargain. ONLY $1050.00 for a $2380.00 car. Car can be seen at our garage. C. W. JEWETT COMPANY, Inc. 6511tf FOR SALE—W r maps, 16 pages, bound, showing all nations of the earth. Every home should have one during these times of war. 26¢c assures you of one. We have a limited number only. Read details in big ad in this issue. Pioneer Office. 425tf. —_ FOR SALE—Township plats show- ing government surveys and to which has been added roads, ditches and other local informa- tion. 25c each. Pioneer office. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Two 6-room houses. See Longballa. 3-618 FOR RENT—Furnished room, $7 4 per month; gentleman preferred. / 723 Irvine Ave. 3-615 ' FOR RENT—Modern 3-room house on 5tn St. Inquire at 500 Minne- sota Ave. 4-615 FOR RENT—Office rooms. O’Leary- Bowser Bldg. 3-614 . FOUND FOUND—Yesterday, ladies’ Call at Pioneer Office. 1-614 FOUND—Ladies suit coat. Owner may have same by calling at this office, proving property and pay- ing for this ad. 3-614_ MISCELLANEOUS A A e~ FOR TRADE—Quarter section fine Beltrami county clear level land for Liberty Loan bonds. Box 241, Bemidji. 5-615 l coat. FOR SALE 5-room house, nicely decorated and 0pgz)nted, barn, 1-2 acre ground, $2,- 6-room house, ground, $2,000. 5-room house, barn and lot, $700. $300 casn and $25.00 per month. 6-room and bath, THOROUGHLY MODERN, 3 lots; might rent; only $1,900. 7-room house, 2 lots on corner, $2,- 700. SNAP. 7-room house, $2,700. 5-room house, one acre, $800. 8-room house and lot (splendid home) $1,200. 6-room house( all modern) 2 lots $2,250. $400 cash and $25.00 per month. 3-room house, 3 lots, corner, $650. The coziest new modern house, 2 barn, 1-2 acre 1 1lot, (bargain) lots, $5,000. 7-room house, 3 lots, best corner in city for investment or comfort, $5,250. Restaurant, Yine location, doing good business, only $500. Good steam laundry doing splen- did business, owner forced to leave business on account illness of rela- tive, who needs owner’s attention. 5-room house and lot down town $1.000. Improved farm, 5-room house and barn $1,200. 0530 acre farm, 3 1-2 miles out, $1,- Highly improved 1Q-acre farm, 1 mile out $1,250. 40 acres hardwood land, 6 miles, $1,000; $300 will handle; might trade. 20 acres hardwood, 6 miles out, (cash) $500. Good 1,200-1b. horse, harness and wagon $160. Good horse, $250. Good span fat mules, harness and wagon $250. Good young 1,200-1b. horse $160. Very fine 7-passenger automobile $900. Good 5-passenger Overl , mi trade, $650. i sud, might 5-passenger Maxwell $250. 5-passenger automobile $200. Runabout, Studebaker, $325. log‘inat automobile in country, $1,- . $2,000 Fair store stock, trade for improved land. Good wood saw rig, cheap, $125. Three good corner lots $300. Splendid residence lot cheap $225. Confectionery soft drink car $100. New one-horse wagon cheap. Wanted to buy diamond for cash. Wanted to rent good modern 6- room house. 3-room house down $250. s Information cheerfull iven. LET ME INSURE yYOEL'R PROP- ER]’)I‘OY\"SF)RF‘&UTOMOBTLE. A RGET THE STREET AUCTION, SATURDAY, JUNE, 30th. E. J. WILLITS, 115 3rd St. 4-619 harness and buggy only Phone 41.