davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05
RuILpINa MATERNAL

NAILS, t2aO per keg Fence, sheet roof
Ing, etc. In proportion. General Mer-
camille Co.. omaha's great mail order
house.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05
TODAY's COMPLETE
MOVIE PROGRAMS
Exclusively I'm The Bee

MOVIE PROGItAMS
Exclusively I'm The Bee
BENSON. ssS5 Main 81.
Truth About Dan Deerine. M Mac Quar-
rie). Or. Rough, but Romantic, l.. 10.
Co. Arrangement with Fate. Laemmle DIT.
CouncII Bluffs
ELITE NO. G. 5l5 BROADWAY.
old Isaacson's Diamonds. Or. Kali. dra.
Getting Rid Of Nephew. Bio. com.
Some White Hope. Nitagraph comedy.
NICHOLAS. 547 BROADWAY.
The white Goddess. ar. Kaiem drama.
Burglarious Billy, vitagraph comedy.
ROPER THEATER, 5S7 BROADWAY.
HIS only Pants. Nestor comedy.
Love Of tho Parent, Powers
lesson from the Far Fest. 2-reel Rex.
sOutn Onssna.
BESSIE. nth AND N SITS.
After the storm. 2-reel Biograph drama.
Postponed. VitagrRph comedy.
The Western Way. Essanay. W. drama.
Charles Chaplin
MAGIC. 9TH AND o SITS.
The Hidden city. 2-reeI Gold Seal.
Dixle's Day or. Joker comedy.
Vaudeville.
oRPHEUM. 2ITH AND NJ.
Worlds Millions 5-recl drama.
And a good comedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05

LOST AND FOUND
LosT-One sterling silver vanity purse;
initials "E. n. 8" Reward. 50. 81 or
So. N6
OF title made by the Mid
land Guarantees and Abstract co. Re
ward n returned to 2l6 State Bank Bldg.
LoeT-sMAI.L RED BOOK CONTAIN
ING NAMES OF REAL ESTATE
DEALERS, LISTED ACCORDING To
BUILDINGS. FINDER PLEASE PHONE
RED 62E OR CALL DOUGLAS 1o3
LoST-Eyeglasse in old frame with
initials - II. L." between Paxton blk.
and nth and Douglas. Reward II returned
20 Mrs. Lewis. Room COL Fontenelle hotel.
OMAHA 4 COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET.
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some artistic would
Do wen 10 call up the office Of the Omaha
q Council Bluffs Street Railway COM
Rany % eacertain whether they ieft Il In
the street cars.
and the company Il anxious 20 restore
item to the rightssl oweer. eau DOUG. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05
FOR RENT


We have a complete list of all house l..
apartments and flats that are for rent
This list can be seen free OF charge at
Omaha Van & storage Co. s06 s. 18th ST.
FOR RENT.
&2s Pacific street 7-room, all modern
house, SIS.
2Ol7 Grace street 5-roOm. partly mod
ern cottage. SIS
1s2i Leavenworth. 5-rOom. partly mod
ern flat. $3.50.
house. $40.
ALFRED c. KENNEDY.
Douglas II2. 30 First Nat, Blk. Bldg
WEST Farnam, xs n. 18Th Ave s-r-
baths. so Douglas 2sH. =
i0-ROOM brick. modern, ii4 No. 25fh 81
Keys next door. so Tel Harvey 65s1
stores and offices.
Store and basement, 223l Farnam. siOO
store and basement. IA s. lath...... 700
JOHN W. ROBBINS, lsoe FARNAAf ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05

WE desire 20 thank tho many frienos ar ~
noirhbors for the kindness shown us
durIng the sickness and death Q. vs
beloved wife and mother ana TOT ho'"'
''i q 9csfsiRrsroFERsoN AND FAMILY.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05
FoH RENT

For RENT
Apartments And Flars.
FOR RENT-Mosf beautiful finely fin
iBhed and up-to-dAte q Z and k-room
apartments N city. Building just fin
l1hed- Flora Apartments. al Jones ST.
Si0.EO. THREE larse rooms part MOD. flat
for small family. 1875 Elm 81. D. cora
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-08
fire IN NYMoRE
DESTROYS HOME;
DAMAGES OTHERS
William Titus h. e2l ,prns to
Ground; Anton Krog 'oc '>as.
Anderson Houses Scorcn>
TOTAL LOSS MAY
REACH OVER $4,000
Bemidji Department Refuses to Aid
Nymore as Village Never Offered
to Pay Expenses.

Fire at Nymore at seven O'Clock
Sunday morning did about $4,000
damage to three houses. The Will
liam Titus home, which is owned by
Anton Krog, was totally destroyed,
and the Anton Krog and Charles An
derson homes were damaged.
The loss at the Titus home is about
$500 on the building and about
$500 on the furniture. Each of the
other homes suffered about a $500
loss. All were insured.
The fire is believed to have orig
mated from crossed wire. The N.Y.
more fire department was called and
did good work but it was feared, for
a time, that the entire block would
be destroyed.
The Bemidji department was called
upon but refused to render it's SER
vices. Members of the Bemidji de-
partment today stated that they re-
fused to aid Nymore as the village
has never in the past recognized the
department after it had aided in
fighting fires in Nymore. According
to one of the officials, Nymore has
never offered to pay the expenses of
the local firemen in going to fires in
Nymore.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-08
U. s. SENDS Note ON
TRADEINTERF REFERENCE
Message to England Declares Act H.
legal and 1ndefensible; De-
mands Rights.

Washington, Nov. 8.-The United
States in the latest note to Great
Britain covering exclusively the
British interference to American
trade declares that the so-called
blockade instituted by the Allies
against enemy countries is ineffec-
tive, illegal and indefensible.
Notice is served by the note that
the American government cannot
with compliance submit to the cur
tailment of its natural rights.
: Ambassador Page is instructed to
impress most earnestly upon the Brit
ish government that the United
States cannot be governed by policy
Of espediency in relations with Eng
land, but by rules of international
conduct to which England held the
United States when the latter was en-
gagged in war. ........ .. sss.... -.-~. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-08
CONTRACTS ARE LET
FOR Ditch NO. 81
County Auditor J. L. George Returns
From Meeting at Roseau; Ditch
in Two Counties.

J. L. George, county auditor, has
'urned from Roseau where he at
: ed the letting of bids last week
foA judicial ditch No. 81 which will
be built in Roseau and Beltrami
counties. ..-
The ditch will be about 200 miles
in length and will extend in town.
ships 159, 100, 161 and 1872, ranges
SO, 81 and 80, Beltrami county. The
balance of the ditch will be in Ro-
seau county.
The contract for excavating was
let to the E. G. Brandenberg company
of Minneapolis at $.1O48 per foot;
for clearing to Jones E. Reisberg for
$15.S5 per acre; for road leveling at
$79.95 mile and bridges at $7.45
a foot to Thomas Jones of Warroad;
culverts at $.42 for 12-inch, $.67 for
15-inch, SIT for 18-inch and $.S1
for 2O-inch to the Berger Manufac-
turing company Of Minneapolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-08
CHOOSES
new war COUNCIL:
SERB CAMPAIGN OVER
Premier Asquith, First Lord Of al.
miralty Balfour and Munition Min.
lister Lloyd George, Members.
SIR GREY INCLUDED WHEN
FOREIGN POLICIES INVOLVED
Berlin Reports Completion Of Serbian
Attack; to Defend Railway From
Allied Attacks,

London, Nov. 8.-England's new
war council has been chosen. The
members are Premier Asquith. First
Lord OF Admiralty Balfour and the
minister of munitions, Lloyd George.
Sir Edward Grey, foreign minister.
will sit with the council when Brit
ish foreign policies are involved.
Berlin reports today that from the
Germans standpoint the Serbian
campaign has been completed. All
that is remaining for Germany now
is to provide defense for the railways
against Allied attacks. The Ger
mans are pushing south from Va
varlan and have joined forces with
the Bulgarians coming north from
Nish.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-08
BAGLEY BOND ISSUE IS
APPROVED BY STATE

Bagley, Mimi, Nov. 8.-The bond
issue of $51, 1000 recently voted by In
dependent school district No. 2 for
the erection of new school building
and to cover the floating debt of the
district has been approved by the
state board of investment. This clears
the way for the much needed high
school building, and it is planned by
the school board to start the work
early next summer.
Money on the bonds will not be
available until several other districts
have been supplied. This probably
will be some time after the work of
erecting the new building is begun.
The assistant high school inspector,
who was in the village on an inspec-
ton trip, declared that an additional
grade schoolroom must be found i'm
mediately, as the present quarters
are overcrowded.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-08
new GRECIAN
-
CABINET FORMED

London, Nov. 8.-The political
crisis in Greece has been overcome.
M. skouloudist has accepted the pre-
miership and has performed the task
or recognizing the cabinet which is
being composed of all the members of
the former Zaimis cabinet except
Zaimis himself The cabinet will
carry on its work of maintaining
neutrality. r..
War or revolution may depend up-
on a meeting of the cabinet and
members of the war party this after
noon. An alarming crisis may re-
suit if Venizelos, former premier and
leader of the war party, rejects the
new cabinet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-08
BOWLING LEAGUE
OPENS SEASON TONIGHT

The Bemidji> Bowling league will
be officially opened tonight at the
Gould alleys by a game between the
Quality Grocers and the Sentinel
team. The alleys have been polished
for the occasion and the game will
be called at eight o'clock sharp.
The members of the Quality Gro
GERS team are Scott Stewart, B. r.
Erickson, Pohn Pfeifer, Ed. Ebert
and c. King. The Sentinel team is
composed of Sam Webster, Sam
Young, F. A. Wilson, Raymond Han
nah and A. MarcOtt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-08
VILLA GARRISON MAY
REVOLT TO CARRANzA


. Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 8.-The quiet
along the American border today is
threatened to be broken by Villa s
garrison at Nogales revolving to Car
rama. Mutiny would assume tre-
mendous Importance if Villa would
change his plans and go to Nogales
instead of continuing on his way to
Cananea where he will levy a gold
tribute on the mining companies.
Villa is at Navo, Sonora, and the
Carranza armies are pressing in on
what may be a final battle. Strate-
gists believe that Villa will be over
whelmed if he remains at Naco.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-08
CREAMERY WILL PUMP
WATER FOR NORTHOME

Northome, Mimi, Nov. 8.-The
village council and the officers of
the Creamery association at joint
meeting entered into contract
whereby the Creamery association
will pump the village water, the
price to be $25 per month.
The services of the village mar
shall have been dispensed with, which
means a saving to the village. For
the present and until the creamery
gets to running, P. J. McLinn has
been engaged to do the pumping.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-08
CITIZEN NAVAL CAMPS
TO Be ESTABLISHED

Washington, Nov. Sit was an
nounced today that citizens camps
for naval duty will be established
within the next two months. Plans
contemplate two camps, one at Mar
ragansett Bay and the other on the
Great Lakes, probably at Chicago.
The first group of citizen soldiers
will probably be brought to camp
next spring.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-08
To INSPECT NAVAL
MILITIA TONIGHT

The Bemidji naval militia will be
inspected tonight by Captain Guy
Eaton, Commander Inspector Gerald
Houze and Lieutenant Willie of Du-
luth. Lieutenant E. A. Barker has
ordered that all members be present
and will accept no excuses. Inspec-
ton will begin at eight o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-08
GRAND JURY
MEETS TOMORROW

The Federal grand jury will open
it's session at Fergus Falls tomorrow
morning. Over 100 liquor cases
from this territory will be consid-
cred.
' Judge Hiram A. Simons, United
States commissioner, went to Fergus
Falls today to attend the sessions.
Sheriff Andrew Johnson will go to
Fergus Falls tomorrow where he will
be witness in, case.
Other Bemidji men will attend the
sessions. s-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-08
BEM|DJI BOY STARS
IN FOOTBALL GAME

Harold Schmitt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Schmitt, of this city, was
the star player on the Thief River
Falls high school football eleven in
a game with the Fosston high school
at Thief River Falls Saturday after
noon. Thief River defeated Fosston
by score of 80 to 0. Harold, who
is attending the Thief River Falls
highschool, made four touchdowns
and four goals.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-08
WH|TLoCK TO SAIL
FOR U. 5. WEDNESDAY

Washington, Nov. 8.-American
Minister Brand Whitlock today ad-
vised the state: department that he
would sail for home Wednesday from
Rotterdam. Whitlock declared that
the: German government was much
disturbed over the report, that the
Berlin government had asked that he
be sent home. German authorities
is Belgium assured their friendli-
ness and assured him that they were
in no way responsible for the rumor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-08
Fish CAR" IN .=-..
BEMIDJl TONIGHT

The state game and fish commits
sion's fish car" will arrive in Be-
midi tonight with fifty cans of crap
pies for Lake Bemidji and for the
Red Lakes. #@i
The car will be in charge Of L.
Cobb, superintendent of the state fish
hatchery. <" J. ="
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-08
N. E. GIVEN INJURED:
STOVE FALLS ON FOOT

N. E. Given, while moving a stove
from the show window at the Given
hardware store Friday evening, met
with a painful accident. The stove
slipped off the platform and fell on
MS right foot Examination proved
that no bones were broken. He is
able to be about with the assistance
Of crutches.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-08
LORD KITCHENER TO
DIRECT CAMPAIGN; g.
DAILY WAR ANALYSIS
BY J. w. T. Mason.

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondene)
: New York, Nov. SIT is probable
Lord Kitchener has left England to
sumo command of all the Allies op-
erations in the near east and to direct
in person the beginning of the Balk-
ans campaign. :.
The fact that Kitchener had an
audience with King George Wednes-
day, although the king is i'll. and the
additional fact that Premier Asquith
has taken over temporarily the du-
ties of war minister, signify almost
beyond doubt that Lord Kitchener
has left Great Britain for a consid-
cradle period. It is not probable
that he has gone to Russia, for the
car certainly would not consent TO
British military leadership supplant-
ing Slav control along the eastern
front. Nor can Earl Kitchener have
set out for France SO soon after
General Joffre's visit to London for
the purpose of consulting with the
British war minister.
Near East Has Opening.
Both the western and eastern
fronts of the Allies are already under
the direction of distinguished leaders.
But there is no one possessing su-
perior military reputation among the
alleid commanders in the near east.
1t is reasonable to suppose that the
Allies may want to consolidate the
Balkans, Gallipoli and Egyptian cam
paigns under single leadership, and
in particular, may be, the British
empire desires to adopt this course.
The three areas of conflict are inter-
related and all bear especially on
vital British interests. Under these
circumstances it would be q natural
move for Lord Kitchener to be sent
to the near east with the authority
which General Joffre possesses in
France and which the car has re-
S0TV0u LUZ u1ulSC1l III xSuSS10s
Move Would Be Mastery.
Lord Kitchener made his reputa-
ton as a military leader in Egypt
and he has specialized on all Levan-
tine military problems. Despite the
criticisms that have been directed
against him as war minister no other
commander could be sent to the Balk-
ans who would inspire SO much con-
fidence among Britons. II Kitchener
is on his way to the Levant, Great
Britain has played her highest trump
to match the new German lead.
Should Kitchener fail the grave Of
his reputation will be in the vicinity
of its birth. This fact must be his
final inspiration to put forth the
most supreme effort of his career.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-08
CONDITION OF SHOOTING
VICTIMS IS IMPROVED

The conditions of Frank Kozz and
Joe Novak, who were shot early Fri
day morning in a row at the Dick
enson hotel, are reported much i'm
proved today. Both men will prob
ably be arrested as soon as they have
recovered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-08
CAMPAIGN OPENS
IN DECEMBER
Presidential Candidates Will Be
Groomed and Convention Cities
Will Be Chosen.

Washington, Nov. 8.-The real,
regular machinery which will pick
and groom the next Republican and
Democratic candidates for president
will be started up in December, -
With the meetings here of the ma
tional committees at that time, the
dates and places of meeting of the
Democratic and Republican conven-
tions will be decided upon. From
then on, committee headquarters
here will be busily watching booms,
primaries, delegations and the other
details of the program of picking the
president.
Chicago After Convention.
Chicago, Philadelphia and San
Francisco are bidding for the Re-
publican convention. The seaboard
cities find Chicago's central location
is the chief thing they have to COM
bat and each is going about Offset
ting this in her own way. The con-
vention will be held the latter part
of June
Dallas, st. Louis, Chicago, Buffalo
and Omaha are contenders for the
Democratic convention.
Cut of Delegates.
Responding to demand the last
Republican convention, there has
been cut of ninety delegates, large
ly among the southern delegations,
which represented districts in which
there is little Republican strength.
The number cut off is as follows: Ala
bama, 8; Arkansas, 3; Florida, i;
Georgia, ~; Louisiana, 8; Mississippi
S; New York, 2; North Carolina, 3;
South Carolina, Z; Tennessee, 2;
Texas, IA; Virginia, 9. 1t has been
ruled that the Hawaiian, Philippine
and Porto Rican delegates, number
ing ten, cannot vote, and they are
included in the ninety.
Democrats Number 1888.
This brings the number of Repub-
lican delegates down to 988. The
Democratic delegation numbers L.
OS8.
In nineteen states the delegations
are now chosen by primaries, and
these are looked forward to with keen
interest as showing the desires of the
country in the matter of candidates.
The primaries will be held as fol-
lows:
Indiana, March z; Minnesota,
March IA; New Hampshire, March
IA; North Dakota, March FL; Mich
igan, April g.; Wisconsin, New York,
Illinois, April 4; Iowa, April 10; Ne
braska, Oregon, April 18; Massa-
chusetts, April Is; Maryland, May
1; California, Ohio, May 9; Penn
sylvania, May 16; New Jersey, May
20; South Dakota, West Virginia,
June g.
Strictly Neutral.
In Alabama, there is a primary
bill pending in the legislature and
in Vermont the primary bill passed
will be voted upon at a referendum
this winter Of the 988 Republican
delegates, $50 or considerably over
half, are named in this way, and
slightly over half of the Democratic
delegates. The remainder are chos-
en- in caucuses.
Sentiment at Democratic headquar-
tiers here is all Wilson. At Republic
can headquarters officials are "strict-
ly neutral' on candidates.
The action to be taken by the Pro-
gressive party is expected to be made
known by Committee Chairman Vic
tor Murdoch at Wichita, Kan, in a
few weeks,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-08
FUNERAL OF FRANK
GuSTAFS0N IS HELD

The funeral of Frank Gustafson of
Winton, formerly of this city, who
died Nov. 5, was held this afternoon
from the German Lutheran church
here.
The Sons of Herman lodge, of
which Mr.. Gustafson was a member,
held services.
Surviving Mr.. Gustafson are the
widow, two daughters and one son.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-08
AUSTRIAN TROOPS
" ADVANCE IN MORAVA

Berlin, Nov. additional prog
ress for Austro-Hungarian troops in
the western Morava valley with the
capture of considerable number of
Serbian prisoners was announced to-
day by the war Office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-08
ST. LOUIS BANK is !.
CLOSED BY STATE

St. Louis, Mo-, Nov. S.-Bank COM
missioners today took over the af-
fairs of the Broadway bank of St.
Louis, with 100000 deposits and
100000 capital. A crowd Of 400
depositors, including many women,
damned the street in front of the
bank when it was closed this morn
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-08
GERMAN TROOPS ARE 80
REPULSED NEAR DUBNO

Berlin, (via Vienna) Nov. s.
Northwest of Dubno the Teuton
troops were repulsed by strong Rus
sian attacks, says the official state
ment today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-08
JAPANESE STEAMER ~
-, SUNK BY SUBMARINE

Toxic, Japan, Nov. 8.-The jap
anese steamer Yaslkuni Maru has
been sunk by a German submarine
near Gibraltar, according to a war
department report today. .-..-..-- 3D..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-08
TALR1 ! ANNUAL Al n
AMERICAN FEDERATION
LABOR meet HELD
Convention Opens in San Francisco;
Legislation in Interest Of Work
ingmen Discussed.
WILL FIGHT CONVICT
AND CHILD LABOR
Plans Made for Ensuing Year; to
Take Action for Labor Congress
for Permanent Peace.

5fs-=& IS ..- .-
San Francisco. Nov. 8.-With for
NAL ceremonies welcoming 500 dele
gates to the American Federation of
Labor, the 35th annual convention
was opened at ten O'Clock this morn
ing. An adjournment was taken i'm
mediately to arrange tomorrow s
business session. H. +. -
Legislation in the interest of labor
which will be asked Of the next con-
gress, will be discussed tomorrow.
Fight Convict Labor.
The executive council of the fed
Grafton made many recommendations
in it's report and many others were
made in resolutions introduced by
delegates at the earlier sessions.
Practically all the bills which
failed of passage in the last congress
will be re-introduced at the coming
session and lobbied for by the council.
The fight which organized labor
has made upon. convict labor and
child labor will be continued. The
heads of the federation believe that
by prohibiting the Interstate ship
ment of goods made by convicts or
children, these manufacturers will
cease.
For Owen-Palmer Bill.
Both convict labor bills were pass
ed by the house in the last session
and favorably reported to the senate
but they failed The Owen-Palmer
child labor bill also passed the house
but died in the senate. t.
1--WE are confident that measure
similar to the Owen-Palmer bill will
become a law in the near future be-
cause we believe that congress is not
inclined to set itself against the en-
lightened public sentiment. in behalf
of better opportunities for children"
declared one fedora ion fieial. :
Discuss Old Age Pensions.
Old age pensions for government
employees is a subject in which the
federation is interested, but no legis-
lation, it is thought, will be intro
duced until the employees themselves
reach an agreement on the sort of
program they wish passed. The fed
Grafton also approves suffrage for
the citizens of the District of Column
bia, but officials declared they would
take no legislative action until resi-
dents of the district showed some
sort of united desire for the vote.
Will Talk War.
The federation feels that the war
has caused a near panic in the United
States by unemployed, has made
radical changes in American indus
trialism, has brought a near crisis
for labor in the suggested embargo
on expectations, has been the cause of
attempts to stir up international dis
putes and has caused to be postponed
the meeting of the International Fed
Grafton of Trade Unions. The fed
Grafton was asked to take action
which will lead to the forming of
closer bonds between the workers of
all countries and the quick healing
of the wounds of conflict. The fed
Grafton will form plan for a great
labor congress for permanent peace,
to be held in this country at the close
of the present war. q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-08
M'VER SELLS LIVERY
BARN PROPERTY

Samuel Simpson of Minneapolis
has purchased Lots 10 and 20, Block
10 in Bemidji, from K. McIver.
The property is the McIver livery
barn.
The consideration given is $4,000.