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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-16


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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-16

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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-16

w. G. SCHROEDER,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-16

|3t 115-16
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-16

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
POINDEXTER
HERE; TALKS
REFERENDUM
Times .. m. Friday.
pisee-lsbor Temple.
Whas-Senator Poinoester will
speak.
TopIc-The referendum.

Senator Miles Poindexter. one OF
the leaders in the progressive
movement In the United States. ar
rived In Seattle Friday and Is stop
ping at the Butler hotel.
lie will speak tonight at the La
Dor Temple on the referendum
campaign now being conducted in
the state against number OF ini-
quitous laws passed by the last leg
islature.
Poindexter's visit here Is TO ac-
quaint himself with such needs Of
the city and vicinity that ought TO
be considered by the next con
gress.
Asked about the progressive
movement generally. Senator Poin-
dexter. who will make a fight for
reelection as progressive repub-
lican. said:
Events have shown that the
progressives have had better
chance to carry their principles
Into actual legislation by casting
their influence within the repub-
lican party than by remaining a
separate identity | think In this
state the progressive fight must be
conducted with that thought In
mind. and ! am sure thst we can
win out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21

COP jim CLARK
FIRED BY CHIEF

Motorcycle Patrolman Jim Clark.
whom Sergts. Ribbach and Lee de
clare they found In a saloon drunk.
vas not allowed to stand trial
Thursday before the police trial
board
Chief Lang discharged Clark be
fore the board. which was scheduled
10 hear the case. could convene.
Lang declares additional evidence
was produced 10 show that Clark
had used abusive language TO a
superior officer.
An error in a headline Wednesday
conveyed an impression to some
Star readers that Clark was also
connected with the theft OF an auto
by X. s. Webb. a fellow officer.
which led 20 Webb's summary dis
missal Clark was In no wise i'm
plicated In Webb's affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
need NO WALL
|. TO HOLD Dam;
LEAK IS IN BED

There won't be any ei.soo. 900
masonry wall needed 10 stop
the leak In the Cedar river
dam.
The leaks are confined TO .
small area In the bed OF the
river. and the water does not
escape thru the bank. ~ had
been the contention Of City
Engineer Dlmoek, ard others.
The entire bed OF the river
between the old dam and the
new dam. below u. comprising
about $50 acres. can be made
practically wsser.tloht by the
expenditure OF not more than
$3.50. coo. and perhaps for much
less.
These are the indications follow
Ing the discovery by Councilman
while on a visit 10 the
dam Wednesday. OF conditions
bearing out his theory that the wa.
lft war t'aNAhk WI ~ AH' aAfEA hFN
and not the bank.
A small stream. which was pass
ing over the old dam at the time OF
his visit. disappeared entirely into
the ground In spot less than "a
feet across. The ground 100 feet
below this spot was dry. Council
men Bolton. Haas and Marble. &C
companylng Erickson on the In.
spection trip. agree with him that
the leakages are probably confined
to one or two such spots as this,
and can be sealed quickly and al
small expense.
Supt youngs of the city water de.
partment agrees with Erickson 9
view OF the situation. City Engi.
neer Dimock made another inspec.
ton OF the dam Thursday TO ascer.
lain the value of Erickson's discoy.
cry.
I, is understood that Dimock and
Supt. Ross OF the lighting depart
ment have agreed upon a recon.
for sealing the river
bed. to be included In report by
Ross TO the city council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
NURSE SUED FOR STOLEN
FUR; SOCIETY IS IN COURT

Fur flew. literally and figurative-
". in Judge GilliaJn's court Friday.
when the Danziger Fur Co. started
It's case against Miss Ruby Kelly, a
beautiful young nurse OF si4 4.
Denny way.
Denny way society turned out In
force and occupied seats in the
courtroom. The company Is suing
for the return OF muff.
John G. Danziger. manager OF the
company. testified that marten
muff worth s175 had vanished mys-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21

torpeGo boat Rad stopped the Aus
trim steamer Cosulich while it vas
trying TO leave port.
Guarding interned Ships
The captain of the Cosulich II
supposed 10 have been arrested and
his cargo confiscated. II is known
that torpedo boats are guarding
Venice and Genoa TO prevent in
termed German ships from taking
to sea.
The German and Austrian arnbas-
sadors, Prince Won Buelow and
Baron Macchio. had not left Rome
today.
II IL presumed that under orders
OF their government they are ar
ranging for the protection Of Aus
trians and Germans whose business
interests require that they remain
In Italy after hostilities are begun.
All schools were taken over by
the military authorities today in.
conformity with previously lai1
plans. School buildings on thu
frontier will be used as quartefs
for troops while those in the H.
terror will serve as hospitals
Women OF the nobility are busy
organizing hospital units. Follow
ing the example OF the American
born Princess Ruspoli. many will
throw open their palaces for use az
hospitals.
A royal decree issued provides
that all foreigners must register
with the police within three days.
All Austrians and Germans fail
ing tn register will be arrested,
fined and probably interned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
PEOPLE
flee in
TERROR

REDDINc. Cal. May 2i.--
Mount Lsssen 10 sending forth
seritshle river Of mud. which
10 burylna fsrms along Hat
creek from four 10 sis feet
deep. People In the section are
fleeing from their homes 20 find
safety In the hills. Warnings
were received ., midnight from
forest rangers.
The Inhabitants who were
thus warned could scarcely be-
lisse the reports were true.
w. c. Hail failed 20 receive
the warning In time. and HE
house and barns were swept
away.
He reports that members es
hIs family escaped In their
night esothss.
Last reports stated tina, the mud
food was five miles above the post.
office nj CAsssi.
Farms Are submeroed
Tho farms OF Wilbur Wilcox and
Charles Hawkins have both been
submerged In mud. advices say
Their families escaped. The vol.
cano is sending forth volumes OF
smoke and strong sulphuric fumes
No lava and no ashes are being
elected.
Hat creek rises on the northern
slope OF Mount fassen and flows
In a northerly direction for s04
miles. emptying into the Pitt river.
Farms line the whole length OF the
stream up 10 Halls place. which IL
nearest the mountain.
Extent a. Yet Unknown
Halls farm was the first one hit.
Several times during eruptIons OF
the volcano. ashes have been
thrown Into Hat creek. muddying
the waters 30 that they could not be
used. The full extent OF the pres.
ent activity is not yet clear here. as
telephone communication IA badly
crippled.
Fred Seaborne declares the sea OF
mud hit his place At t:30 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21

teriously from his store In the fall
OF 1913. and that he had seen Miss
Kelly wearing the missing article a
few months ago. ss she passed by
his store.
Miss Kelly testified that she pur.
chased the muff from her sister,
Mary Kelly. a young business wom-
an. last February.
The young woman has started an
action for slander against Danziger,
who, she alleges. accused her OF
stealing the muff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
STUDENTS INVESTIGATE
FIRING OF PROF. J. K. HART

Following a meeting of 40 prom
inent students OF the University of
Washington Thursday night, a
committee. consisting OF three men
and two women. Friday morning
began an investigation into the
cause of the dismissal of DR.. ]. X
Hart and other members OF the ed
ucational department by the board
of regents early this week.
A conference was held with Or.
Henry Landes, who had recon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21

mended the dismissals, and with
DR.. ]. Allen Smith, head of the po-
litical science department.
The committee will report to 4
mass meeting of students at Denny
hall tonight. The following are on
the committees: Miss l.. Chomle,
Miss Helen Winslow. Henry Grant,
Fred Linn, and Alvin Dyer. Linn
is a member of the board OF control
OF the student body and Dyer Is
president OF the Independent Asso-
citation of Students.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21

these tseks. Knowing that you
have always stood for the "un-
der oog," we appeal TO you TO
do what you can for us.
we have complied with the
law In every respect We are
paying sa.so for q Iitney license.
$3.50 for a drivers license and
SOS for our boncs. There 10
very little left for ". and when
we run up against things like
this. II makes u pretty hard.
Can't you use your Influence and
have the council offer reward
for the arrest and convietien OF
the sneaks who are doing this
work 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21

One OF the most contemplate
methods OF warfare IL nov being
conducted by certain parties against
the iitncy bus drivers by dlstribut.
Ing taoks along their routes OF
travel TO cause punctures and ia,
tires
This iA being done By conspiracy.
definitely planned. and thus far sue.
cessfully executed
The conspiratora have gone 20 the
troubl. OF securing the tacks In
small pieces OF hard cardboard. SO
that they would easily stand up.
With pointed ends. ready 10 do the
damage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21

ROME, May 2i.-Armed with
full power 10 declare war upon
Austria. Premier Salandrs sum-
moned his cabinet 70 an early
session today. As the minis
tiers deiibersted the nation
rested upon a veritable volcano
OF excitement
Wiio runors OF clashes hav-
Ing already occurred on the bor-
der and that the fleet had
sailed 20 engage the Austrian
battle squadron. kept Rome In
. state Of feverish expectancy.
Thruout last night until daybreak
a crowd OF more Than 100000
aflame with the war spirit. paraded
thru the streets bearing Italian
flags and those OF the allied powers
The throngs spread thruout the
city singing patriotic songs, wildly
cheering every soldier that ap
peared. and shouting the praises OF
Salandra.
Expect Declaration Today
Before night the decision OF the
government may be known, II Is
reported the ultimatum to Austria
will carry a time limit of As hours
In which reply may be made.
Another report declares that wal
will he declared without further
resource TO diplomacy. Ia military
circles II was expected that orders
would be issued for nostilliies TO be
opened within % hours.
The whereabouts OF the Italian
fleet is n mystery.
The censor today passed a re
port from Venice that an Italian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
TACkS USED Nv FIGHT ON
SEATTLE U7NEY BUS MEM


One jitney bus driver. W. J. Fine
gold. on the Ycslcr way run. found
a. such tncks In hts tires In one
nigh, The tack towards have also
been active on other routes. Many
private autos have also suffered.
The following letter TO The Star
from w W. Roberts. Ray Moon.
Fred Gamble. Burt Wesley. Edward
\. Lewinstein. II. ~. oscall and W.
J. Finegold. jitney drivers. is self.
explanatory;
we are enclosing you . sam.
pie Of what we have been con.
tending with on Yesler way.
Almost every day some JItney
10 laid up with one or more OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
SCHULTZ GOT HIS

NEW YORK, May 2i.-rIenry
Schultz was standing in front OF a
bulletin board when the news OF the
torpedoing OF the Lusitania was
flashed. With a Wild "Hoch." he
threw HIS hat In the air. A by.
stander tore up the hat Another
gave Shcultz straight left TO the
Jaw. Ten others began kicking
him in the face and ribs. Three po-
licemen interfered. Schultz linped
away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21

VENICE, May 2I.-Austria today be-
gan interning all Italian males of military
age. Fifty thousand boys and men betsOeen
the ages of II and so around Bwbariea,
Dignan and Mariana tUere today placed
aboard trains for concentration camps estab-
lished at Cnmola and Crotia, according to
odUice received here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
GIVE PLAY TONIGHT

Broadway high school seniors viii
present their annual play Robin
Hood OF Sherwood" In the school
auditorium Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
Make Up Your Saturday
Shopping List From
the Ads TODAY

In today's Star you will find practically everything
which you likely to include your Saturday
shopping list advertised bargain The public market
ads tell OF almost everything you think of in the way
OF good things to eat, and the prices such that little
money goes long way toward filling the market basket
The leading department stores are offering Some encng
bargains in seasonable merchandise, while many other
stores putting their best foot forward in their Star
ads today Truly bargain feast is spread for you today
Draw up and pass your plate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21

The old steel oallows In use for
many years In the county Jail at
Allegheny. Pa. after being draped
In colored silks and garlanded with
flowers. has been converted into a
swing for school children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
VERDICT FOR
teddy; JURY
SENT BACK

SYRACUSE. May 2i.-The
Jury In TIE Rooseyeit.6srnes
libel svis "heoaed" today in re.
turning a verdict which the ~
men thought closed the case.
by finding In favor of Roosevelt,
but recommending the expense
n the suit for $4,000 damages
against the former president be
divided.
Jusslee Andrews declared
such verdict was Illegal and
sens the Jury back for delibers-
tion,
A. the case 10 more fight
for political life by Barnes than
in an effort TO collect damages
OF any sort. the suggestion Of
the jury that the cost Of the
trial be divided would net have
been acceptable 10 either slde.
II was believed, even though IL
might be legal.
Barnes would be satisfied
with an award OF one cent.
Court convened at 10 n. m. ant
Is minutes later the jury asked 70
4 private conference with the court
Half an hour after this was re
fused the verdict was returned.
When the foreman OF the iur,
announced the verdict, he said tn,
IL mon were unanimously in favo'
Of clearing Col Roosevelt OF tn,
libel charges and OF dividing tn,
expenses OF the trial. However
when the clerk polle1 the jury Juro
Burns voted for verdict fo
Justice Andrews then declare,
the whole verdict Was Illegal anc
ordered the jury back TO their room
for further deliberation.
Col. Roosevelt waited in th'
court room while the jury was de
for a second time.
Are you gratlfied with the par
tial verdict2" he was asked.
Cant you tell that from my
facet" he replied. and grinnet
broadly, showing his teeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21

With all this wIld-eyed talk Of
fight.
You'lI show the greatest grace
To keep your shirt on--buttoned
tight.
And smile, though II hurts
your face. "A. M. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
California Volcano BelCheS Up Mud
GIVE'EM THE AK
MIR. MAYOR!

THE park board says it's "out of sympathy
u with the port system
The Seattle park board has convicted itself
more than once OF being out of sympathy
with the city itself, and with its people.
II was out OF sympathy with the Fairgrounds
system when ii planned to abolish playfieds
and playhouSes and instructors, so there might
be another piece of boulevard built, perhaps,
with the money thus saved"
II was out of sympathy with the demands
OF IS per cent of the population OF the city
when il refused to furnish adequate music ar
rangements for other parks the same basis
as it has provided for band concerts for Volun-
teer park, in the automobile neighborhood.
So il isn't strange that il is now out OF SYM
pathy with the port system, and vents its un-
sympathetic attitude even against the roof-gar-
den because it happened TO be built by the
port.
WHO are these members of the park board
w who thus arrogantly set up their own mar
row prejudces against the greater good of the
community
OTTO ROsELEAF, CHARLES F. NUN
DAY, r. NJ. KlNNEAR. GEORGE B. LAMP
ING AND ERASTUS BRAlNERD-these are
the five members of the board.
Only one of these men, Erastus Branerd.
has ever been connected with any serious effort
in any movement looking towards a better
ment of community conditions in this city.
The others have been successful-in the ac-
cumulation of money and the automobile point
of view.
But they have no common thought with the
average citizen.
ROSELEAF is a self-satisfied contractor
MUNDAY Is 4 corporation lawyer.
KlNNEAR 10 landed capitalist
LAMPINC is 4 bond man, an ex-adjutant
general Of the national guard.
Have you ever heard of any of these taking
any leading part in any big question affecting
the city or state,
Erastus Brainerd is the exception. II his
type were in control of the park board there
wouldn't be such general dissatisfaction with
the work of that body.
THERE is no getting away from 1.-THE pres
ent park board is out of sympathy with
the public. 1t will voluntarily build ST 800
music shell in Volunteer park, but won't spend
nickel for children's feldhouse in Ballard
if it can help itself.
1t won't supply bench or a flower pot for
Seattles only public roof garden, but it is will
ing to spend $500 TO decorate some cluster
light poles.
Why does Mayor Gill retain this kind
OF a boardS Hu not Very consistent qcnh
those stirring campaign q0ordS:
II aCant the bands TO play tn The parks.
/ aUdnt music for the people and play
grounds for the children"
GIVE EN- THE AX. Mr..
MAYOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-21
italy STRIKES
FIRST; SEIzES
GERMAN Ships

NAPLES, May 2I.-The Italian author
tiles today seized a Greek steamer carrying
a cargo of 2,IOO tons of rice, consigned to
Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19
THE TARIFF AS FORD SEES IT.
(Eugcne Guard)


| think that the tariff should be
abolished entirely | believe In free
trade all over the world. II we had It
things would adjust themselves and we
would all be better off.
These aren't the words Of "thoor.
ist" They are the words Of one Of the
most successful business men in the
United Siates--llenry Ford, the auto.
mobile manufacturcr-quoted in the
New York Evening Sun
Mr. Ford sells bis cars all over the
world in competition with the "paup.
or labor Of Europen and every other
continent He doesn't feel the need Of
protection. He knows that he can take
care Of himself without any help from
the government. He has that conf.
dence In his own ability and In the
ability of his workmen.
It's the lame duck or else the fellow
who wants more than his share, that Is
always pleading for a hundout from
Uncle sam in the shape Of tariff duties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19
s1LvERToN BOYS WIN.

A Sood-sized crowd turned out to tae
basket ball game played in this city
Friday evening between the lu.al high
school team and the Mt. Angel college
juniors, and it is safe to say that there
was not person present--not even the
players themselyes-wh was not sur.
prised at the manner in which the boys
handled themselves, and the ball also.
At the start it looked as il our boys
would not have look in. Before they
were aware Of what was going on the
visitors had piled up eight scores upon
them, while they as yet had none to
their credit. 1t was not long, however
until they took brace and started in
in a business.like manner. From this
time ON they played ball all the while
and acquitted themselves in a manner
which would do full credit to a team
having far more experience than they
have, This was the first real game
they have played this season; of course
they have indulged in several class
games, but this was their first ex.
perience against strangers.
Those who took part in last Friday 8
game, forming the local team, were;
Riches, (; Duruo, {; Palmateer, c;
Wray, g; Carson, &, Subs were Sandel,
Pittman and Taw, Edwin Durno is
captain Of the team and Roy Carson is
anager-Appeal.