davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
lVOR

Especial to- The Times Dispatch
IFOR, VA, September 25.-Guy Balm,
ot Norfolk. is visiting his mother, Mrs.
NJ. l. Balm.
Miss Lucille Watkins, of Norfolk, was
recent guest OF Miss Evlyn Cobb
Willie Herrin, of BUM was a recent
guest OF Mrs Lillian Herrin at the
Ivor Inn.
The Cheerful Helpers Society of the
Baptist Church was entertained on
Tuesday afternoon at the country
home of Mrs. NJ b. Burgess. The sub
ject Of discussion was Personal Ser
vice. each member taking part in
the discussion. At the close OF the
exercises refreshments were served
The 1vor High School has opened
with large enrolment OF pupils, and
promises a successful term with the
following faculty: Professor 4. b.
Carson, principal: assistants. Misses
I Helen Haight, OF Fairfax; May Gar
ret of Portsmouth: a. NJ. Hayden, OF
Lynchburg, and Mary Traylor, Of Wake =
| field.
The Radcliffe Chautauqua. of Wash
ington. D. c., was here for three days
last week. and gave concerts and lee
lures each day. Drs. A. NJ. Hyde, C. C.
Wilson and w. r s. Culp made able
| addresses, as did also w. a. Hendrick.
OF Suffolk; State Highway Commits
sioner G. p. Coleman. of Richmond.
and Judge G. T.. Cassell, OF East Rad
| ford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
MME. Itr:sIiANAKA.

The young woman d~ckcd In Nil tho
glory or the Orient Is Nine. Rrshnnnrn,
the English interpreter of Hindu
dances. who Inns just reached New York
from London. where shc danced before
the r"nNnicscinE Britinh soldiers. She
In the daughter Of British army Of
hrcr. mud interprcts the Nautch ind
Hurmcsc ,lnnces. In the memory of tho
Oldest patron or the most exclusive club
window on Fifth Avenue, never was
there seen such nPpnritiOn n.
walked down that exclusive thorough
fare. Those who were out, Drawing tho
hot sunrnys nj unsrnsonnhIc Sep
tcmbcr IL. rubbed their eyes. unbcIicv-
Ing that the picture they saw dressed
In the splcnd"r OF an Oriental princess
was flesh and blood.
Nine. Rcsi,nnnrn threatens to stnrtIe
the country little more. though In n
manner different from the one she took
{" stnrtic Fifh Avenue. She lis n
strong advocate of the mo hntH for
women"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26

Especial TO The Times-Dispatoh !

Especial 70 The Times Dispstchl
LEXINGTON. VA. September o5-At
dress parade this evening the adjutan;
announced the appointment Of officers
to fill vacancies which have been .x =
listing in the battalion of the Virginia
Military Institute. Upon recommenda-
tion Of the cadet officers and the com
mandant. the following men were
named: IT. a. DeButts. first Lieutenant.
10 be captain: Second Lieutenant J.
Pitts. TO be first lieutenant: Cadet
y. II. Massie. 10 he second lieutenant;
!ercl: Cadet Corporals Taylor. Blair.
Thornton. Miller, Chaupc, Van SAINT and
Parkinson.
Colonel Harry l.. Hodges. lieutcnan mt
First Cavalry, United States Army. who
took the place Of Colonel Jennings G.
Wise, resigned, as commandment. ia be-
coming unusually popular with the Of
hcers and cadets Of the institute for his
efficient management OF the corps Cen
eral Nichols. in a recent talk 10 the bat :
TALON. spoke very highly OF Colonel
! H edges. and expressed the desire that
he could he permanently assigned 70
this post He has been detailed here
by the War Department for three years.
An important addition TO the faculty
| this year is Colonel William NJ. Hanley.
who occupies the chair OF politica
science and economies. He is an alum
nus OF Johns Hopkins University. and
has done editorial work on several
metropolitan newspa pers.
Other new instructors are: Captain
II. p. Boykin. OF Suffolk. of the cla SIS
OF ~; Captain r. a. Grove. Jr. 10.
Captain II. f. Gill, IA; Captain r. Bow
ering. is.
AS an example of how the fame OF
the Virginia Military Institute has
spread. not only in this country. but
across the seas. new cadet from Homo
lulu matriculatcd this week He is F.
DcCuw, and he is native Hawaiian.
He has received n good education III
the schools there. however. and has
entered the second class. DcCuw hea rd
of the institute from American tourists.
so he decided TO prepare himself here
for the army
AT n recent meeting OF the first class
Y. r. Gillespie was elected president.
j. L. Fits vice-prcsident and II. NJ.
Read historian.
The officers OF the second class are:
o. r. Bucher. president; j. T. Hamlin.
vice president: f. {. Brown, historic n
Third class; II. T. Grey president. T.
w. Root, vice-president; s. r. Witt,
historian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
BON AIR

Especial 10 The Times DISPATCH
BON AIR, VA. September 25.-The
Bon Air Dancing Club gave TO it's mem
= hers beautiful dance on Friday nigh,
close The season at the nastime
- The club VIII reorganize in October 10
hold It's meetings at the Bon Air Inn
throughout the winter months
Miss Belle Gayle, of Richmond spent
: several days last week here with the
Misses Ellyson.
Miss Archibald and Miss Jacquclln
winston. Of Kingston. and Miss Nellie
Kennedy. OF White Post, were guests
- Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Kennedy last
week
Miss Hermine Moore has returned
70 from Brcvard, y. C.. where she spent a
. month.
Miss Rena Williams returned 70
tichinond last week She spent most
dsof the summer at the inn with DR..
and Mrs. Henry Street who have also
= left for their home in Richmond
Miss Mary Thomas Cox was the
weekend guest OF Miss Mary BullirE-
ton.
= Mr.. and Mrs James Gordon left on
Friday for Boston and other Northern
points
Miss Lillian Cooke has returned from
Montreal. where she went to attend
the LatimerCooke wedding
Miss Kathleen Newman has been
twisting the home of DR.. and Mrs. NJ. r.
kRudd.
= Miss Marie Koiner, OF Richmond. and
Miss Gladys Utterbach. OF Lynchburg.
were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs.
percy Montague
Miss Frances Woodson has left TO at
tend the Westhampton College.
Miss Mary Cringan spent the last
= week. END with Miss Harriet Cooke
Mrs. Margaret Hof. Mrs Burke
Slaughter and Miss Lucy Mason have
been the guests OF Miss Hermine Moore
Miss Margaret Mcclure has left for
baltimore TO visit Mrs. Edwin Pinker-
.on
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mcclure were
the guests OF DR.. and Mrs E. B. Nc
8cIure or last Sunday.
Mrs. Barton Cameron has returned
from Orange.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith. who have
recently bought the Kirkland place, will
move in as soon rs possible
Mr. and Mrs Kirkland will spent the
winter AT the inn.
Mrs. Charles Ryland and Miss Ger
trude Rylann returned on Monday from
Newport News.
The annual meeting OF the Library
a. ISOLATION will be held on October 4
Miss Laura Victor, who Is training
lin Baltimore at Johns Hopkins Hospi-
tai, Is home for three weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
ARVONIA

Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch.l
ARVONIA. Va. September o5-Nrs.
Albert r Richardson is spending some
time with friends and relatives in
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs j &. Sncad. OF Esmont.
spent several days here this week.
Miss Gertrude Pierce left on Monda V
OF this week for Einrrisonburr wnere
she expects 10 attend the State Normal
School this session.
Bruce Massey. of Richmond, has been
here for the past week making sur
Is 10 bc built from New Canton TO Gold
Hiil this fall. Work will commence
within few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs Eiedsoe Beal, Of SCOTS
Vile, were visitors here this week
Mrs. George Satcrheld. OF New Can
ton. spent Monday of this week With
her sister, Mrs William Williams.
Norman Hughes left this week for
Fork Union. where ne expects TO at
tend the Fork Union Military Acad
envy.
Mrs. p. T. pattcson spcn. wednes-
day or this week In Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Trent, OF Bell
Branch. spent the week end at the
home OF +. y. Nichols.
Rev. William Nice. Miller and Rev.
PlunTcr r. Jones left or Tuesday of
this week 10 attend the fall meeting OF
West Hanover Preshytery, which is
being held at Appomattox.
Or William Il. Petit. who sailed
several weeks ago ns ship surgeon on
the steamship Turkanan. returned TO
his hon" at New Canton this week He
spent several DAYS In Liverpool before
returning.
Mrs. Plummer F. Jones expects to
leave this week for Rosemary, " G.
20 spend several weeks with Mrs, Will
liam +. Horner.
Reuben Hudgers motored TO Farm
Vile this week 10 see his father. Rob
ert HudGcns. who has been at the home
OF his son. DR.. r. Lester Hudgcns
Miss Edith Marie Wilson returned to
Hollins College on Monday. She WA
accompanied by Miss Agnes Terrell.
who is teacher of history in the col
leee
Marshall boswell Of Richmond. spent
several days sat his home here this
week
Miss Winnie Pitts spent several DAYS
in Richmond this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
HEATHSVlLLE

HEATHSvILLE. VA. September %
Miss Kathryn helms. who accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. Slater Cowart to
Baltimore recently. is home again. Tho
party returned in Mr.. Cowarts ma
chine.
Henry Martin Walker and w S.
Brent were recent guests in the Steph
c.s' home at wicomico Church.
Henry Martin Walker left for Will
ii"m and Mary College last week
Miss Evelyn Moss. OF Norfolk is
visiting Mrs. c. Harding Walker.
Miss Mamie p Stoneham and a. Lii
liam Anderson have been spending
some time with Mrs. Eugene Fallin
at her home near Coan.
Mrs. Ida Chatham. Misses Carrie and
Irene Norris and Robin and Joe Nor
ris Of Lively, motorcd TO Rccdville
reco ntly and were guests OF Mrs. Cor
don II. Blumdon.
Mrs r. 3. Waters. accompanied by
her sister-in-law Miss Esther Waters
both OF Baltimore, was recent guest
o, her mother. Mrs. a. y. Slater. near
Merry Point
Lively recently enjoyed moonlight
straw-ridc.
Arthur Blakemorc. Of Sonora. also
the stephens brothers, OF Wicomico
Church. have gone TO resume their
studies IT William and Mary College.
Miss Sue downing, or Lancaster,
spent the weekend with the Misses
Pierce. near huntsville.
Miss Mary Moore Pierce, Of Nuts
VILE, left last week TO resume her
studies a; Randolph Macon woma n >
! College.
Miss Gcnevieve Smith has returned
to ''Sunnys.dc, after visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Robert n. Chiffon. at Kill
,narnock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Williams, Of
Bcvcrlyville, were recent guests Of rel
atives in Wicom!co.
Miss Bessie Omohundra, who is with
her parents. at Lillian. for q while, was
recent guest of Mrs. John r. Hinton
III Recdvlle
MI and Mrs Hitchcock Of Rich
mond. arc visiting friends In Fairport
Misses Dorothy Barnes. Of Hcaths
villc, and Dahlia Butler, OF Lillian. were
recent guests OF Miss jamie Marsh
at her Rcedville homo.
Or. and Mrs. w. II. Boyd. Misses
Brent Boyd ana Mamie Stoneham and
Earl Pussy and Loman Rice motored
20 Colonial Reach on Sunday. spend
ing tho day there.
trip To Washington.
Va. where he will resume his duties
as principal Of Palmyra High school
The revival in the Methods, Church
naetor Rev Elmer Hearn. was as
sisted by Rev. Otto Wright. of New
port News. All the meetings were well
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
MONTvALE
attended

Especial to Tho Times Dispa tch.l
MONTNALE, September o5.-Miss
Minnie Howe, OF Radford, is the guest
o. Mrs. r. a. Gillian.
Misses Elizabeth and Elsie Irwin and
Miss Evelyn Evans, of Roanoke, re-
turned home last week after visit
here to Miss Ria ScrugEs.
Mrs. r. 7. Phillips returned on Sat
urday. after trip 10 the exposition,
Yellowstone Park and other places of
interest.
Misses Ruby Burleson, of San An
tonic. Texas, and Miss Margaret Rice.
of Forest. were guests of Miss Bette
Buford on last Thursday.
Miss Sallie Otcy returned homo IN
Thursday mucn improved in health.
Mr.. and Ms. Walter Otey. of Rich
mond. visited their parents. Mr.. ard
Mrs. +. c. ot-". on Saturday.
Mrs. Cole and her daughter. Miss
Kathryn, OF Richmond. returned TO their
home last week. after spending the
summer here with her sister, Mrs. l.. T.
Hicks.
Miss Gish Dun. of Bedford has spent
the past few DAYS here assisting the
girls in their tomato canning.
Captain 4. G. Williams was in Roa :
noke on Tuesday, and the many friends
II Mrs. Williams will he glad to know
she is improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell and daughter.
Miss Lottie. left on Wednesday to visit
friends in Roanoke.
Mrs. lam" fiy"-i is spending two
weeks with friends in HaCerstown Nh.
Mrs. s. II. Prize entertained delight
fully tho N"m1n's Missionary Society
OF the Presbyterian Church on Tues
day. Her 'iece Mrs. Mary Shiplev
"ho has hc"l a mi. sionary to china fo-
several years. gave an instructive and
enjoyable talk on Home Life in
CHINA The junior members Furnished
the music and gave several recitations
kofi cshments wer, served
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
WEST POINT

WEST POINT. VA. September Is
Mrs. Bran,ley Bray. OF Wnkcma. and
Miss Eva Gravatt. OF the Training
School. Louisville. Ky. after a trip
Counties in the interest OF the Womar's
Missionary Union OF Virginia, were
guests on Wednesday OF Mrs W. 5.
Eastwood.
w. y. Evans, Of Middlesex. who has
been patient at Catawba Snnatorium
for several months. will return home
shortly.
Atlantic City. y. j.. all summer. has
Joined her husband here.
Mrs. C. r. Powers. of Greensboro.
Ala. who has been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. flames. OF Oak Va.
have been n recent visitor in West
Point
Misses Blanche Gouldman. of Ham
over. and Mary Gouldman, OF Bculah-
Vile. King William, are guests Of rel =
ativss.
Mr.. and Mrs II. I. Lewis and Miss
Jessie Lewis have just returned from
Allegheny lam. in Rockbrtdgc.
Miss Marian Lewis. who spent SOW
cral weeks at Markham and The Plains.
Fauquicr County, has returned Her
cousin. Miss Sophie Goode. of Wash :
!nE,on. is visiting in tho Lewis home
george Stri1 kland ana family, Of Rat =
tleboro. y. g.. loft for their home after
n weeks visit to Mr. and Mrs Rob
ert l. Jenries.
Misses Alice and MarCare, Hechler.
or Richmond. have been visiting Mrs
Carroll T. Nealc in tho county
Rev. Razzie Truitt who graduated
from tho Randolph Macon College. Ash
Ocean City. Md. returned for few
days to visit his parents here and has
now gone To take up pastoral work in
Salisbury. Md.
Miss Doris Hoppe. Of Richmond. who
spent the summer in ElS!ns. w Va
is visiting a. tho homo of i! W owens
Mist Bessie Num- has iurt returned
from delightful trip Viii" away
sh" was entertained by Mrs. T.. r Rich
ards. Of King William Courthouse and
then Visited Mrs c. &. Vaughan and
Mrs. r. y. Pollard. of King AVID Queen
Charles y. Stark and rirn loft on
last Saturday morning 20 visit rcla-
tives in Norfolk. They returned on
Sunday evening, bringing with ;hem
their mother, Mrs. Martha Stark
Mrs. a Sheldon Ware left on Friday
for her homo in New Yo-i; after - visit
q the home of NJ. and Mrs. A. = Ware.
( Mrs. r. G. Garden and son. Robert.
have returned. after a visit 10 Front
Royal. where they spent several weeks
with Mrs. ]. Borden. Mrs Ca rder Also
visited her sister. Mrs: .trbrisht. N
I Washington, d. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
WAVERLY

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Waverly, Va. September 25.--On Fri
day evening Miss Grace w. West.
daughter Of Judge and Mrs. Jesse f.
West entertained at her home on Cop
perhaunk Avenue. In honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles a. Foster. of Dallas. Texas.
The entire lower floor was decora I ed
in cut flowers and ported plants. the
color scheme being pink and green.
The game OF Rock and music offered
enjoyment as tho hours quickly passed.
Tho dining room was claboratcly dec
Grated. having tho table as center
piece. which was bright with candles
burning from silver candelabra, which
dates back to ANTE bellun' DAYS
Dainty and tempting refreshments were
served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles y. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
y. Gray. Mr.. and Mrs. John +. IA ird
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.. Smith, Mrs w r
Dunnawav. Jr.. Misses Nell Virginia
Cray. Isabelle Flournoy, +. Fleetwood.
Jr.. J. F. West, Jr., and Q. II. West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
BELONA

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BELONA, VA, September e5-Mr.
and Mrs. Hasi;ins Hobson and chill
drcn have returned 10 .hcir home at
Bon Air, after short visit 10 relatives
near Bclona.
Mrs. J. i. Chadick and sons. Ken
meth and Thomas Chadiok, who no.
torcd 10 Powhatan to spend the weed
end at "Eoch." the home OF r. \.
Baugh. have returned To the city.
Mrs. r.. G.. Porter has returned to
her home a Belona. afte. visit to
relatives at Bon Air and Richmond.
Rev w. 6. Golden has returned to
the Union Theological Seminary. after
spending the summer in POwhatan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-01-23
PLAY STUDENTS TONIGHT |
Clever Bemidji High School Five Will
: Meet Grand Forks Independents
After State Championship.
BIG BEM1DG" WINS, SO TO II

With big Bemidg" playing a
strong offensive game, the Grand
Forks Independents were completely
outclassed in the basketball game OF
last night, again being defeated by a
wide margin, the score being So to
10.
The entire Bemidji team played
good basketball and fast teamwork
featured throughout the entire con-
test. Brandon scored leven times,
and Bestul and Miller six each, while
Peck counted six points.
Tonight the Independents will
play Bemidji's high school team and
fans of the city should be treated to
some classy basketball. The student
team is after the state championship
and has practically worked it's way
to a place at the Carleton tourna-
ment.
1t is expected that a large attend
ance will turn out to witness the
high school perform, The game will
start at 8:15.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-01-23
SECURITY MAKES ADVANCE
Demonstrates Enterprise and Desire
for Greater Efficiency by Inaugur-
ating Statement System.
IN USE AFTER FEBRUARY

Showing spirit Of enterprise and
Ia desire for greater efficiency, the
Security State bank of this city has
| inaugurated what is known as the
statement system, being the first Be-
midi financial institution to do So.
According to H. c. Baer, cashier
Of the bank, the statement system
will make the the large amount of
bookkeeping made necessary by each
days business less difficult and will
be a big advantage in securing &C
curacy and saving time.
At large cost the bank has in
stalled a Burroughs ledger-posting
machine of the latest model, capable
of adding, subtracting, multiplying,
dividing and shifting, in fact doing
all bookkeeping work necessary mech
anically.
Under the new system at the first
of every month each customer of the
bank will, by calling at the bank, be
presented with a statement of his ac-
count for the previous month, to-
gether with his cancelled checks. No
pass book need be left at the bank
for balance.
The working of the new plan, as
explained by Mr.. Baer, is simple. A
large loose-leaf ledger is used, the
sheets bearing a customers account
being removed and placed in the car
rier of the machine The deposits
and checks are listed in their respec-
tive columns and registered, the car
riage shifting from one item to an
other automatically. =
Each days balance is carried for
ward on an account, the new deposits
and checks registered and the new
balance secured. If by chance the
customers checks are more than his
balance of the day before, his az
count will be overdrawn. This be-
LIS Cl1O S1oC ChO S1A AdSC Will Su41L
the ledger sheet to the overdrawn
column where a red o. D. will be re-
corded.
Following this procedure the sheet
is returned to the ledger and the per-
formance repeated until each custom
er's account has been balanced. Then
the same individual balance is made
in the statement file and if the totals
balance with the ledger the book
keeping has been accurately complet-
ed, and the grand total is ready 10
be carried to the banks general led
ger, the checking system being as
complete as possible. A customers
statement is complete at the close of
/ each days business.
While the system is being placed
in operation now, the first state
ments to be issued will be those of
February and will be ready for bank
customers March /. The new system
is installed at cost of nearly 1000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-01-23

success financially. At Sunday
school next Sunday an interesting
and instructive paper will be read on
the subject, "The Sunday School,. -
A sacred musicale will be given in
the church Sunday evening, January
81, under the direction of Mrs. AL
word. The program will be an
nounced next week. One hundred
new hymn books have been purchased
for the church. I. D. Alvord, pas
tor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-01-23
Z FARMERS HAVE MEETING
Better Farming Club Entertails
Eckles Organization.

. At the high school building today,
the Better Farming club Of Grant
Valley entertained the Eckles Farm
ers' club. The meeting was the first
of a series which is to be held in or
der that the farmers of the various
clubs may become better acquainted
and more united in their efforts. Be-
cause of the cold weather the meet
ing was not as we'll attended as had
been expected. 5& '~@:* - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-01-23
GERMAN SUPPLY SHIP
SUNK BY BRITISH CRUISER

London, Jan. Admiralty this
afternoon announced that a British
battleship, the name not being given,
had sunk a German supply ship in
Austrian waters on January 6. No
further details were given out with
the exception that the crew was in
prisOned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-01-23
TO CONSIDER CONTESTS.

st. Paul, Jan. 23.-It is probable
that the legislature will on next
Tuesday consider the several election
contests which have been brought
forth. One of the contests is against
Sudheimer by c. P. Montgomery, and
the other is Frank Dunning against
T. H. Girling of Robbinsdale.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-01-23
AIRCRAFT ENGAGE in
BATTLE HIGH IN AIR

Berlin, Jan. 23.-Hostile aviatocs
bombarded Ghent and Zeebrugee to-
day, but little damage being done.
German airmen pursued the enemy, a
rifle action taking place at great
height, but they escaped It is re-
ported here that French infantry at
tacks at Souvain and Perthes have
been repulsed French left trenches
and dashed toward the Germans, the
fire of the latter breaking the attack.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-01-23
DAVIS AND TOWNSEND AT
PEWTER PLATTER CLUB

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 23.-Solicitor
General Davis, of the department of
justice, and Senator Townsend of
Michigan, will be the guests of honor
and principal speakers tonight at the
annual banquet of the "Pewter Plat
ter Club" Norfolk's commercial or
ganization.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-01-23
Left for WatertoWn.
.DEFALCATl0N OF MANY
TA0USANOSDISCOYERED

Santa Domingo, Jan. 23.-Defalca-
tion of many thousands of dollal S
were discovered here this morning
Funds were to have been expended
under supervision of the United
States government, trustee for the
Dominion Government. No further
details were obtainable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-01-23
First Scandinavian Lutheran.

Services in the Norwegian language
Sunday morning at 1890. English
services in the evening at 8. Sun
day school at IL. All are cordially
invited to attend. Confirmation class
meets every Friday at p. m. Os-
mund Johnson, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-01-23
TO PREVENT ROUMANlA
FROM ENTERING WAR

Rome, Jan. German and Aus
trian diplomats are today desperately
endeavoring to prevent Roumania
from entering the Par: Bucharest
dispatches say Ferd1nand's advisory
activity is in preparation for an in
vasion upon Pennsylvania. Public
buildings at RoumaIlia are being
transformed into hospitals and war
postage stamps have been placed in
circulation in preparation for war. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-01-23
MINNESOTA LAND RIGHT
FOR BELGIAN FARMER

St. Paul, Jan. 23.-Phillipine Ar
tots, the we'll known Belgian actress,
today stated that there will soon be
thousands of Belgians living in Min
nesota. She said that the soil is
adapted to the truck farming of the
Belgians, which is their speciality. II
is claimed here that J. L. Washburn
of Duluth, will give 500 acres fo1
the cause ::