davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-06-05
THE BRITISH CRISIS
W.-0f Two RebeIIions-
! Which?
By Frederic J. Haskin.

DUBLIN May c5-Nith civil war
threatening Britain has not the option
of compromising with the rebels and
avoiding the issue. 1t is n penalty of i'm
Ierial greatness that sometimes the
throne is shaken by a quarrel of two
rctainers. That is the trouble here now
" may be asked-in6esd IL is asked
every day-why. since the home ruiz. bill
has put Ulster in arms and endangered
the civil peace OF the country, doesn't
tine government withdraw the bill and
restore peace. True. it is admitted it
ould be impossible for the government
to retain it's self-respect and throw up
tho sponge while remaining in office, but
this is all the better reason why the gov
srIment should resign and leave the
question to a general election
The opposition gives three reasons why
the government does not consent to
general election at this stage of the
trouble. The first is that the cabinet
officers and members are unwilling to
give up their salaries. The second IS
that they know the unionists would win.
And the third is that the government is
afraid not to carry out the bargain mad"
with Redmond 10 put home rule through
InGer the parliament act
The average hbera: in an English CITY
VIII tell you that there is only one reason
Why the government doesn't consent to
go to the country" and that is that such
a course would make the parliament act
ineffective far the three bills now
being passed are concerned fhome rule
Welsh disestablishment and plural voting
abolition) and would require two years
more additional work in going over
ground already ploughed.
All of which reasons are more or less
interesting and more or less true.
perhaps.
But the real reason why the government
.oesn't dare ditch home rule 10 avert
civil war Is to
Real Reason Found he found in
iii Southern ireland. al o,har a,,a 80 -.
o. the scutitgrl oro"ir:es of Ireland The
reason vs.i*rs itself into some thou
Evening star., 1914-06-05

As a matter of fact. the government be-
Iieyes that some settlement can be made
Evening star., 1914-06-05
To Close Up Shad Bake Accounts.

The final meeting of the committee of
the Board of Trade having in charge the
recent skad bake of that organization is
to be held tomorrow evening. All bust
ness in connection with the bake which
has not vet been settled will be at that
time.
Evening star., 1914-06-05

porters and partners in a manner that
no honorable man could excuse.
This liberal point of view is based alto
gether, of course on their belief that they
obtained clear mandate from the people
with respect to home rule. The unionists
deny this. and demand a general election
before the kingdoms are separated, that
the people may have chance to pass on
the proposition.
Evening star., 1914-06-05

$3.50 Grade White Duck OUT
NC OXFORDS, with O. 90
elkskin soles and 90
.ubber heels ......
Evening star., 1914-06-05

Stockholders Of the Main Street Bank
of Richmond. Va, gave unanimous
approval to the merger Of that
institution with the Broadway Ma
tional Bank, which began business
today as its successor. 1t will have
sets of $5G0,COO and will be a member
bank of the federal reserve bank.
Evening star., 1914-06-05

sands estimates vary from 100000 to
oOO.OCU) of Irish nationalist volunteers.
The Ulster volunteers who say they
will fight against home rule. have threat
ened civil war. If the government sur
renders to them and abandons home rule
then we have the Irish volunteers, who
say they will fight for home rule.
OF the two rebelIons-w hich?
Against Ulster the government. that is.
the present liberal government, cannot
use the army with any sense OF security.
The army at least its officers and the
English regiments. is in sympathy WIN
the Ulster rebels. or the Ulster 'roya!-
lists if one prefers to say it that way
B,,t if This government We're to go out,
either by submitting to q general cleo
ton and losing. or by any accident o. d
-eyersa, in the commons. then the con-
serxative party would come into power
Naturally they would kill home rule the
.i-st thing.
Then the Irish volunteers would rise,
and the army would be ordered out to
ouen the disturbance. and the army not
being in sympathy with the irish na'lon-
alists would obey orders
Then the labor men in England. VINO
hate the army, and who have questioned
its loyalty. and who have supported home
rule what would they do? A general
strike for sympathy. and more CIVIL wa"
As A matter of fact. the government be-
lieves that some settlement can be made
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Government Hopeful
of Making Settlement,

rule enactment. The ministerial offer of
a vote for temporary exclusion by coun-
ties for six years was rejected by the
Ulster leaders. Federalism (of which
there will be more in a later article) may
furnish the solution without resort to
arms
But if there is to be war the govern
ment undoubtedly would rather fight
against Tlster-that is, the unionist u
ster-than against the other four-fffths of
Ireland especially were that other four
fifths again angered and inf1aned by
being beaten out OF home rule when it
was almost within their grasp.
Another thing: The present liberal gov
ernment would. if worst came to worst.
prefer to risk an Ulster rebellion to back
ing down before the lords just as the
parliament act is about to be invoked
for the first time They fought two gen.
eraI elections to get the power of the
lords reduced. and even now it requires
two long years and three sessions of par
Lament to circumvent the constant con-
servative majority in the upper house.
To give all this up at this time would
be. from the liberal point of view, not
only to confess that the two mutinous
armies. the irregular in Ulster and the
regular in the red coats. We're superior
to parliament and possessed a final veto
but It would be treating their Irish sup
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Asquith Promised
ireland Home Rule.

Ireland Home Rule. ,,'rnsd ,"r would
grant home rule to Ireland. 1t is true
that it was not the chief issue: the veto
of the lords was the chief issue. But
Lord Lansdowne and Mr.. Balfour, both
leaders of the unionists. told the voters
from the stump in that campaign that
il was the deliberate intention of the
liberals to put home rule through under
tna new parliament act.
Here comes in a peculiar fact When
the parliament act was passed il was
worded SO as to permit the disregard of
the lords veto by passing bill in three
successive sessions of parliament
whether of the same parliament or not
This would have permitted a parliament
to dissolve and be reelected without in
terruptng the course of bill on it's way
fortunate error or by some other
means, this section was SO phrased as to
require full sessions of parliament. AS
dissolution would interrupt a session, 1t
would not be a. complete session. There
fore. the bill would have to be started all
over again and could not possibly be-
come law under two years time.
Naturally the lords and their sup
porters, the unionist party. have de-
manded a general election on all the bilis
proposed. 1t Is their one weapon left
But even if the mandate for home rule
had not been given, even if the unionlsts
are correct on this point, the far-seelng
liberals must recognize that the way out
to peace cannot be found by surrender
of the home rule bill
What would be gained in Ulster would
no lost fo,ir times over in the rest of
Evening star., 1914-06-05

What would be gained in Ulster would
be lost four times over in the rest of
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-17
1ohAcCo Notes

G. w. Spitzner of New York passed
a few days Of the week in this market
looking after packing interests.
Mr.. C. A. Rost, tobacco dealer of
Red Lyon, Pa, was in the state of late
and secured few carloads of bundle
leaf which was shipped east for handl-
ing.
Charles Clatworthy is home from
Viola where he has had charge of a
warehouse for the Bekkedal-B Blur con-
Germ during the winter. He reports
that this concern will finish their pack
ing at all their various warehouses in
the Vernon county section this week.
Mr.. Louis Eisenlohr, of the firm of
Otto Eisenlohr & Bros, Philadelphia
manufacturers, who had been calling
upon the distributing agents in the
West, stopped off Sunday for brief
visit with T. A. Ellingson, who repre-
sents the firm in the Wisconsin field.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-17
Wisconsin Leads With Cows.

The official statement given out by
the bureau of statistics at Washington
that the value of Wisconsin cows adj
vanced from ST., OOO,O 900 at the close of
1912 to $92, 100000 at the end of 1913 is
one more instance of our dairying
wealth. This is due largely to an adj
vance in the average price of cows
from SAT to $50, which in turn has been
reused by the largely increased profits
from milk, butter and cheese. An adj
dition to the wealth of the state in a
single item of $21, OOO,O 900 in year is
worth noting. 1t is proof of the sound
basis of Wisconsin agricultural industry
This state has one-eighth of all the
cows in the United States, and her
proportion of the total is steadily in
creasing. Assuredly the people of this
state in general as we'll as the stock
growers have ample cause for rejoic-
ing in this abundance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-17
Peters-Dallman Wedding.

The wedding festivities surrounding
the marriage of Harold Peters, eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Peters,
and Miss Elsie Dallman, daughter of
Alderman and Mrs. August Dallman,
may be recorded as being among the
most elaborate and largely attended
ever taking place in our city. A large
number of invitations had been ex-
tended to the different functions, in
Guiding the ceremony at the church, j
reception at the groom's parents and a
dance given at Academy hall, which
met with very liberal responses. The
marriage ceremony took place at st.
Johns Lutheran church, Tuesday,
April IA, 1914, at 4 p. M, Rev. j. &.
Spillman officiating, the church being
filled with friends and relatives. The
contracting parties were attended by
George and Bernard Dallman, brothers
of the bride and Misses Leona Berry
and Freda Klimenhaugen. The little
flower girls were Lorraine Schoenfeld
and Katherine Burgy The bride was
beautifully dressed in gown of cream
white crepe de chine, trimmed with
| shadow lace and satin and carried a
shower bouquet of roses and lilies of
the valley, wearing long tulle veil in
bonnet effect. The bridesmaids were
| dressed in white silk.
Following the church services re-
ception was held at the home of the
groom's parents, where most boun-
teous wedding dinner was served,
which was partaken of by more than
$50 guests. The home was most taste
fully decorated and Williams orchestra
discoursed selections during the dinner
hour. The festivities were continued
with a dance at Academy hall in the
evening where fully 200 young friends
| of the bride and groom assembled and
pleasantly passed most delightful oc-
casion. Supper was served those pres
ent at the Peters home and the early
morning hours had arrived before the
| last of the merry-makers had departed.
The presents to the newly weds in
Guided a great variety of useful and
| beautiful articles which will be highly
priced by them as they begin life's
journey together. The young couple
will begin housekeeping in a home al
ready furnished on Washington street,
with the best wishes of large number
| of friends.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-17
Death of John Naset

John Naset, one of the early Scandl-
navian settlers on Albion Prairie, died
at Bloomer, Wis, April 7th, aged II
years. The deceased was born in Nor
way in 1887, came to Wisconsin in 1874
and took up a homestead in Albion. He
was married to Anna B. Johnson in
1861, who died in 1908, to whom eight
children were born. He was again
married to Anna Halverson in 1905 and
few years since moved to Bloomer,
Wis, where he purchased farm near
that city. The surviving family are
Joseph, Cecilia (Mrs. Martin Lunde),
both living near Rockdale, Edwin of
Bloomer, Wilhelm and Abel Of Sparta,
Jens T. living on Albion Prairie and
Anna Mrs. P. M. Ellingson) of this
city. The remains were brought back
for burial near his old home on the
Prairie, funeral services being held
from the East Koshkonong church,
Rev. Halverson officiating, on Satur-
day last.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-17
Election Mixup in Porter.

In the town of Porter there is a ques-
ton as to the legality of the election
of the town clerk and it is quite posi-
BILE that a new election will be neces-
sary. Charles Hoag, who defeated
Benjamin Towne, the retiring clerk, at
the polls on Tuesday, was also elected
to the office of justice of the peace, and
under the law which provides that one
man shall not be elected to more than
one public office, it will probably be the
ruling that both offices are vacant. In
that case the retiring town clerk, Mr..
Towne, will serve until his successor is
elected at special election. Town
ship officials are uncertain whether Mr.;
Hoag can resign from the office of
Justice of the peace and then qualify as
town clerk The matter will probably
&C referred - tn ----....Srney general.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-17
Big Concert and Exhibition.

The world renowned folk dancer and
violin player, DIVA Thorshaug and Nils
Borge, will give concert in T. A. &
B. hall, Thursday evening, April 23rd.
These artists come direct from tour
through Europe, and will renter a large
number of Norwegian airs. Mr. Thors-
haug also lectures on the folk dances
and their relation to health and the
human body. Both have many medals
for the work in their line. Admission
80 and 20 cents. Commences at 800
o'clock.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-17

While he was yet young boy his
parents moved to Wisconsin and set
tied on farm in the town of Albion.
Here he attended the public school and
was for time a student of Albion
academy. On the Both of August, 1862,
he enlisted for service in the civil war
and served to the close of the war. He
took part in fourteen battles, the siege
and capture of Vicksburg being in the
list. After the war he bought the
farm on which he has since lived. On
the 18th of September he was married
to Miss Sardinia Cheesbrough. They
had no children of their own, but when
Miss Winifred Pells was three years of
age she went to live with them and has
been loved and cared for by them as
though she were their own child. Mr..
Pells was a man of quiet disposition,
loving his home and family, an upright
citizen and a good neighbor. He served
for some time on the local school board.
He was the second of a family of seven
children and the second to go. He is
survived by his widow, Miss Winifred,
two brothers and three sisters. They
are Jeremiah Pells, Mrs. Charles Court
ner and Mrs. James Sisson of Coloma,
Washara county, Wis, George Pells of
Albion, Dane county, Wis, and Mrs.
Henry SchurtIeff of North Dakota.
The funeral services were held at the
home Friday afternoon, April 10, con
Quoted by Rev. T. w. North.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-17
HENRY KAUFMAN.

Henry Kaufman, one of the very
earliest German settlers in Edgerton,
was found dead in his bed at his home
in this city at an early hour Saturday
morning. He had not been feeling as
we'll as usual for day or so previous
but his condition was not thought to be
serious when he retired for the night.
When his wife went to call him for
breakfast about a. m. he was dead.
The spark of life had fled while he slept
and to all appearances the end came
without pain or struggle.
Mr.. Kaufman was born in Saxony,
Germany, March 31st, 1888, being the
eldest of six children of George and
Katherine Baumbach Kaufman. At the
age of IA years he was apprenticed as
a butcher, which trade he followed
until few years ago. He emigrated
to Wisconsin in 1864, settling first in
GAINESVILLE, later moving to Milwaukee
where he was married Sept. Il, 1865,
to Louise Lehman. The next year he
returned to GAINESVILLE and in 1868 came
to Edgerton and entered the employ OF
Attlesey & Roberts market. The home
which he secured at that time the fam
ily has lived in for 43 years. Here
were born family of nine children,
six of whom survive, Emma, Henry of
GAINESVILLE, Louis, superintendent of the
high school at Blaine, Wash, Edward,
Marie MRS. Gullickson) of Palmyra,
and Ernest, who with the widow and
fourteen grandchildren, three brothers
and one sister, are left to mourn his
loss.
Mr.. Kaufman was one of the fifteen
original organizers of the German
Lutheran church society in Edgerton,
only two of whom now survive.
On his 81st birthday the employees
of the T. B. Earle warehouse presented
him with an easy chair which he priced
very highly.
Funeral services We're held in the
Congregational church Wednesday af-
ternoon, Rev. F. w. Schoenfeld preach
ing in German and Rev. Philip E. Greg
ory the English service. Interment
was made in Fassett cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-17
Congregational Church Notices.

Divine worship next Sunday morning
at 1920. Sacrament Of the Lord S
Supper will be administered.
Sunday school meets at noon.
Evening service at 7:30. Subject for
sermon, "Crime, Criminals and the
Chair" a sermon on the New York
gunner.
There will be special music
You will be welcome
PHILIP E. GREGORY, Pastor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-17
Obituary.
WILLIAM PELLS.

William Pells was born September Is,
1887, at Waterloo, ILL.,, and died at his
home in the town of Albion, Dane
county, Wis, April Z, 1914. The cause
of his death was slight bruise over
the right eye which brought on blood
poisoning, causing much suffering.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-17
Card OF Thanks.

For the sympathy and assistance rem
dered during the death and burial O
Mr.. Henry Kaufman we desire to re
turn our sincere thanks.
MRS. H. KAUFMAN AND FAMILY.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-15

Ages ''Oh. Give Thanks Unto the
Lord;'' Duet, "Hark! Hark! My Soul''
by Misses Newton and Sout b worth
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-15

e. F. Miskella, of Cass Lake, was
II Bemidji last evening.
J. NJ Reed and wife of Blackjack
were IBemidji visitors today.
J. O. Miller went to Brainerd yes
terday where he will spend a few
days
Miss Agnes Ophem of Grant VAL
ley is visiting friends in the city this
week.
A complete line of field and gar
den seeds at w. G. Schroeder store
ADV.
Mrs. j. S. Wheeler of Bass Lake
visited with her daughter, PEARL be-
tween trains yesterday.
George Cochran returned yester-
hay from Minneapolis, where he has
been on business since Wednesday.
One of these days you ought to
90 to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv.
Attorney Thayer c. Bailey left
today for the twin cities where
he will spend several days on legal
matters.
o. A. Carlson of Souris, North Da-
kota, spent yesterday in the city the
guest of his brother, A. T. Carlson
and family.
For frst-class carpenter work,
Large Or small jobs, call C. H. Eugen,
Phone 117.-Adv.
w. b. Stewart, county superintend-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-15
Sweet
avende or
= IL In Three Acts) j. -
(In Three Acts)

A beautiful society comedy full Of
beautiful situations and bright COM
edy, in which Miss Margot Beaton
and Boris Karloff will he seen in the
emotional roles which have made
them so popular here. Irene St.
Clair in the comedy role of the in
terfering Aunt, Ivan Hambly as the
friend, and Miss Sarah Vopni as the
daughter, in love with the American,
all have excellent comedy roles, and
Miss Connie Hallett and Charlie
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-15
About The City
< X x X X x x x x x x x K x x 4
LEST WE FORGET 4
: X x X X K r K Il r Il 4 r II r. h

Xxx X X x X * x X x Xxx X X
LEST WE FORGET 4
r X x X x x X x X x x X X X X X
The next meeting of the board CT
county commissioners will be held
May 26.~ p
I'm the Court of King Cole" will
be produced Iby home talent in the
near future.
The Alabama Jubilee Singers will
appear at the Athletic Club theatre
Wednesday evening, May 20.
Rev Gilman will preach the ser
mon to the graduating class on Sun
day, May "a, in the Methodist
church,
That news items telephoned to the
Pioneer are appreciated both by the
publishers and readers of the paper
Phone 81.
The next convention of the N. NJ
D. A. will be held at Thief River
Falls On June 3, 4, S, and 6. Be-
midi is expected to send a large de-
legation
The commencement exercises for
the graduating class of 1914 will be
held in the auditorium of the new
Methodist church, on Friday even
ing, May 20.
Boys of the country who have en-
tered the corn growing contest will
meet at the high school Saturday,
May %. Talks by Agriculturist Gle
and Supt. Stewart.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-15
NO REASON FOR IT
When Bemidji Citizens Show A Wa,

When Bemidji Citizens Show A Way
There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the tor
lures of urinary disorders, the pains
and dangers of kidney ills will fail to
heed the words of neighbor who
has found relief. Read what Benz
idji citizen says:
Mrs. p. Schoendeman, S14 Bemidji
Ave., Bemidji, Mimi, says: Zone of
the family had trouble from his
back and kidneys, caused by hard
work. He suffered badly from lame
ness across his loins. Whenever he
stopped he could hardly get up
again. Two years ago, while living
in Brainerd, he was having so much
trouble that he knew he had to do
something. Doan's Kidney Pills were
recommended to him as the best
remedy for kidney disorders and he
began taking them. In a short time
he was rid of the trouble. Since then
he has taken Doan's Kidney Pills
occasionally and has always had
quick relief. We have great faith in
this remedy" 60.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Schoendeman recommends
Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
N. ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-15
Bids for Motor Fire Truck

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned to be opened before the
city council of the City of Bemidji,
MIMI, at a regular meeting to be
held on Monday, May 25th, 1914, at
8 o'clock P. M
For one motor fire truck.
Full >information as to plans and
specifications can be obtained from
the undersigned. .-<
The right to reject any or all bids