davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.


Mzateyi4iec Nov s-chimu tBr) Ahen ,'o.. FOR
Ge'oe loy 2s-s,snp,is GtaD New York
Have Nov .o-Gsfsa iBrI Ncw NoTk
GeHta. Soy 2--HatImet tBD. NcF orleans Ard
Nofok VIA Leghcrn.
Avolaau,h Noy -,-ssa9oo! By. New York
POr. SD. NOV 2y-Helnk Itsrn lNori NeS YORK
14yerpo..' .Nos s5--Phlsdslplia Nrs York
A.gie-s. nov -s-Prtrolte. Nev y orG for A'er-
aldra. J.. Wallace .Br. New iork ior Onesia.
Cag.iun. Nov 2j-Castemoor (Brl New York
Bor4eauI. Nov % Aasot .Norl. Nep Nork
Bahia. nov l7-NGuban 'Brl. New YORK FOR Rio
Rio Ja1oiro NOV 23-SiberiE lBrl san Francisco
VIA Bsllos co-onei &c. ior New York -,
Dartmouth Nov sO-Fslk tNorJ. New York for
Psli.iac' N5y AN Z Harps, New YORK va St
Batavia Noy 2t-Ni1 CDuich,. New York via Por
Manchester. Nov 27-Homer City tBrl. New YORK
Bordeaux NOV 2e-EsDsme Ffi. Sew YORK
Loidol. Nov 3O-Den q Airlis lBD. New YORK.
Cristoosi nov so-Tensdores from New York.
liverpool. 50, so-Fsnsn CNor. New York
Valparaiso Nov 2e-BsyEsno tBrJ from New
York via Colon 20 Lucia. eicI Arlca.
Yokohama. 10y .i-St Bede tBr from Hong
Kong etc, Boston and New lork.
81 Vincent. c Y. NOV 28-liyacnthus tBr from
New York. cape Town.
Glasgow, Nov s9-ouesn Mary lBr. New Tork.
Falmouth Nov So--Nleue Amsterdam Dutch
from Rotterdam. Scv York.
copenhageu. Nov 20 PoArne. New York 2l.
Genos. Nov .25-Byg !ouas Gsis Greek steamer
cha.tianis. Noy 2i-Froaerik VIII DAN from
SHANGHAI. Nov 2s-Iuvrclyds tBr. New YORK
Naples. NOV zs-Forndeue 'Brl Sew YORK
P25t W., Ss'ss Toy So-St Ronald lBr orom Ns~
pAseVD
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
FIRE RECORD.

I.lj-eS Hester st. Louis sase!sou. ui'lag
2.0O-l8 Clinton ST.. Joseph Settler. slight
5i5-9h as. and jlst 81 auto truck he5sione
Dairy Co. Hoboken s-j
50-2j8 Monroe ~: william GOLDBERG trihing
i0.2J-iO Br0ome e.. Gold, TIMING.
+ NJ
T. Zj-3l5 East 60th s. Eelese lsHio, rlhins
'6.lO-2sO Fast 5jth st.. Joseph Flmrcry, triflng
S.85-l7l West 9th A. Nellie Herman trtlug
s.40-iig Past s3l s. Adams Wet Wash Co; t2J.
s.gO-249 last i3d st. unknown. tFiting.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
Lonesome Teacher Quits.

Newton. N. j., Nov 3O.--Miss Louise
Goldsmith. of 1877 Main Street, this city,
was so lonesome at Flatbrookville.
where she taught in the district school,
that she resigned Two months was all
she could endure. Because no teacher
could be induced 20 go to the little
school until Miss Goldsmith was hired
the school was not opened in Septem-
Der according 10 schedule.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01

Humidity.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
Late Anartment Rental.

The A. y. Gittmau Corporation hn
rented an apartment IN 200 C.n,rs
Park South. corner OF Seventh sy.. tof
Theodore W. Myers receiver, to Yrs
Helen l. Clarke.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
West Virginia Bars Liquor Ads.

Charleston. v. Va. Nov. 90.-The
Supreme Court to-day declared consti-
tutional that section OF the liquor law
which prohibits hcuor dealers outside
the state from advertising their wares
In West Virginia by circular letters
and order blanks.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
Barometer Readings.

m.. 299iI p m....2ss'Isp S0li
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
THURSDAY. DECEMBER Z.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

c 80 p 10
Cu,m and Philippine Islands via San FrsL.
r4s-0l-U transport. -. 10 day
Hawai- Philippine Islands. samoan Islands.
Australia New Zealand wa san IfGn-
Jausn. Corea. China MA Sesttie)-Tslthy- =,
bus go 'c,,.,,' ps0,oni1s Island, MA
1s,it, Nsrii ,.,-..-... Dec 3
Tshlu Msrqussas Cook Islands. New lea
land. Australia via san lrahcscol- =.
Hawaii Japan. CoreA China. Philippine Isl
aud, IVA san FrsuCiscol-Pcrslau MaTl Dec D
Hawaii Fiu Islands New Zealand. Australia
Via Vancouver and Nictoral-Makura. Dec II
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS of the World

tJapl. vladivostok; Ia Toursine lFrl. Bordeaux
Csmino. Have. Iuncefs Anne. Norfolk and New
port News Harrancs tBrI. santa Marta. Lylle
Beg. - Nazaife. Gul'ol. --. III Oren,e. CAL
weston. Teespool Dr. Mafseillcs. HarJuy .BrI.
Cane Town. KauagaEa Maru jap, YladvostoE.
Guiana lBrI. ST Thomas. haupsnger lNOri. Phlis-
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
WIRELESS REPORT.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

s. s Rristisnisfjord. Norwegian -Amsrisa Line
1852 mile east u Sandy Hook a. 800 y u.
Mondsy. Expected 20 dock s4turdGy.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01

'VToNa'K9 TOT oVoNTaT LVNdTIIITNa"-F l0T0TI Wv
York southern New England. Eastern PenusylvaulA
New Jersey. Delaware. tie Di'tric. Of Columbia
Maryland Virginia North Carolina and south
Caroina fair wednesday and Thursday
Georgia. Flords, Tennessee. Kentucky. Western
Pennsylvania and Western New York. fair and
warmer Wednesday. Thursday. probably ran.
Northern New England Oklahoma and Western
Teras fair aud colder wednesday and TAurslay
West Virginia. fair and warmer wednesday
THURSDAY. partly cloudy.
Alabama. Missss. pli and LOUISIANA. partly cloudy
Wednesday. Thursday. rain.
Eastem Texas rain Wednesday; Thurdsy partly
cloudy
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the Last
Twenty-fOur Hours.

"""i"s'o"' NoT. 'V.-Ihe weather map TO-
night Is practically devoid Of lows Of any impo--
tanee but there IS strong tendency 70 using press
ufe over the Rocky Mountain region ami from
Oklahoma 10 Manitoba. There has been no pfecipi-
tation Of consequence save Ugh; SNOW along tho
Great LAKES. IN North Dakota and al widely sepa-
rated points In the R0cAy Mogntain, The temper
siure fell someShai IN Atlantic coast states and
rose IN tie middle Mississippi VALLEY and Tsuas
The Indications point 10 several dsys OF fair
weather east Of The Mississippi with relatively lou
temperature IN Atlantic coast disthc,s IN tho lake
reSon cloudy weather. with Local SHOWS. viii pre-
vail
Winds wednesday and Thursday. North ard
middle Atlantic moderate northwest % West. south
Atlantic. Light north. east Guf. llght southeast.
west 6uf. moderate southeast 70 south. uppor
lakes. moderate and variable. lower lakes moderate
west
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
New Building Plans.

LEnop AV. e cor i2tth st. iora sty Asse1nby
bldg I50Klll: Young Wcmen,s Gnustian A5soci
lion. owner; l. Jsllade. 81 Liberty 81, sfeni 5io
sIveRsIoE DRIVE. sc cor islst st: for s,y
tenmi. IOOriI6 Great Northern Construction o..
$40 5th az. owner. G & Blum. sos ~ tot s1
wEsT sso ay. e cor so,h e.. Tor a y s,y apart;
ment 100 sxsee: 500 West End Ave. Inc. 2l w
l25th q. owner, Neville Bagse. loo 'O'h
At, architects. s525 900 ,...,
H5rH ST. > 100 q Wadsgorh a.. and .'yh .a
telephone exchange. 65xl20. y Y Teieph9ne 20
10 Dev ~. owner. Mckenzie VOORHEES, bmeHh
1923 BAay architects. $4,000
The Bronx.
lsorH ST. -. cor University A. 2 ~ trs tenm'
feld q steckier. 81 Union square. architects
igoTH ST. N 3. IS u University u. siy brk
teumt. 90 fxSe.5. " NJ Moore. on prem. owner
sornmerfeld * stecklsr. 81 Union Square. archi-
tects. s5s 900.
JEROME AV. VS.. leOls = Or 1874 st, two sty
brk teamts. s3xl0l: Jerome Ave Const Go. Elias
Lspln. GGi linton sv. sec,y. o"ner: 4 Thomas
2538 Webster av architect. total. $4,000.
CR0TONA PARKWAY. 5. 1871 o. lsQth S.
So brk tennis. C5x6Ol0: l. Cystal
Inc II s Crstal. - West II. pres. owners. j
so AV cor Brook az. sty bfk stores. 80 l1I
6e.eS; A Pasquini 30 = i2d g. owner. y Ser
racino. lll0 Bway. architect $4,000.
MoHEGAN AV. q ilN2l n n le0th g. sy
brk tenmt. Gs160 10: II & : Crystal Inc.
II 8 Crystal A. West st. pres. owners. J
Thomas. 2j26 Webster az. architect. So'5OO.,
FIELD PLACE. s. 81 v Of Crss,on az. ) s'y
Hamilton 2l9o Tlebout az. pres. owner. Godner
Goldberg. sol + l4sfh 50. architects; Nh30OO
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
Sales at Auction.

A Z Nesey 81.
b Joseph T Day.
HUDSON TERRACE. 93 Yonkers. lo0x22i1 irreg.
sty dwg WITH greenhouse % = Vaughan, a
parly iu Interest f0r SOS 900.
H6DsON TERRACE. " s. ali above loo12O5 5I
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
ARRIVED

Madison. Newport News and Norfo.k 20 ne oid
Dominion 81 GO. with mise. quar-. z - m.
Saratoga Havana nov 70. % the New YORK ana
cuba Mall IS Co. With mails and Ddse. Bar. ~ 40
Lansing quar- 3f2 W.
Fl CD. Galveston N1r g. 70 The southern Pa1hc
Co. with mdse Guar 10 a m.
Santiago Brunswick NOV =. 20 the MhloD IS
G. with md.e guar. % fl.
tity % M0ntg0mep. savannah Nov =. 70 ne
Oesan IS Co. with mise Quar-. 35j A "a.
saint Andre iFrI. Genoa Nov g. % the Com
psgnie Generate Transauandque. Bar 9 - n
Mexican. seattle sept 90 san Francisco oct /
sri san Pedro :. 10 the American Hawaiian IS
Line. with mdse. Bar. 30 m.
lrtisch Russ. Dundee Nov u. 20 The Russian
Volunteer Fleet Bar. 2 ~.
Alamo Mobile Nov % Tampa 25 and KEY West
e. % the Mallory IS Co. with mdse. quar- 9.2O
m
J Lsman. Santos oct 20. RIO de Janeiro g.
Vief0ra % and NeE orleans nov .5 20 the Lloyd
Brazileifo. with coffee. Bar 80 IN.
Ncches Galveston Nov a. 20 the Mallory s. 90
with ulsc. GUAR 400 M.
SAILED
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
LONG ISLAND.

F1R Low COST. HIGH-GRADE BUN
GALOWS. VISIT BRIGHTWATERS:
BOOKLET . CN REQUEST. T. y. ACK-
ERsON co. v. 18th ST. NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

THE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK or LODI
Ohio Is merging rs AFFAIRS with that n The Ieii
STATE BanE ANA = accordance with the law. cred.
itors II any arsF ,creby noticed % present claims
ior payment INO, G. SWIFT. CishisF.
Lodi. ohie, o. "a. avis.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
STORAGE NOTICES.

TO MARY VI. BROWN. SAMUEL FREID-
sing, l.. Koppenheim. Mar Mary Poyicl Io '' Freia
shapiro. , Annie Walsh. Freeman Wright.
Jennie Zeyer Stephan Acunto. American
rerEice school. O. g.. Lomis. G.. J.. Winters
A 90 Des.dor Bakay. Louis Bemisu <. A..
Borsch, Broadwin Fixture Co. Fredk j.
BF'ant. a. Byues -. Collins. j. Corso.
ionnF Dammo.. Annie Driler A. Fciner. l.
.IHei; Il flfstcubers. Lillian Friedman. J.
'alantl NJ Gambler George Geller. l.. Gold
Lerg. j.. Gollllatt. Liza Golden Hannah
HreenherF Annie Greeuber. l. Cross Sol
|rcss. Clam HaberIaan. BESSIE Harbor Mrs.
NJ. Heine Dave Hoffman q = Uoskius.
eco Hutchinson. J.. Jacobs Morris Leven-
Ger. Lille Leyinsou. REYNOLDS. Richards &
penheimer. d. Harry Hull Deputy Sheriff
J.. s. Cook Robert Glass r. Mlror. Grace
Dtle. ROYAL Display Fixture h Sang Bertha
+, NHMiz' sMNeman. Bertha Weatherhy.
Advertising Co.. Anna Weissterger. = sacks
Eugene /. O.tonuor. ir.. Joseph Russo Paul
y. bubois. John IL. Sears. Savre sales Corp.
A4ain Ntlninrer. Alex. Salts. Frank A
Wen. Bertha Alichalka. George PRl0se Mar
shfet Wolf. John Zavore =. A sanford.
annie Solel. Bessie Maurenstein. Mar Paul.
Talle stern You ana each of YOU are hereby
notih"i That the time for the payment OF
our len uron the property hereinafter de-
scsIhel having expired. after due notice
theIror has been given YOU We will cause
such PROPERTY. 10 wit. Household goods per-
fonal Effects. pianos. safes. merchandise ma
,AIhes Dediluga desks. pictures. office fix
tAIfh lAIAliAIfs counters show cases. signs.
Ulhks. auto bodies. cases hampers bundles.
pafhageS. bags. etc. etc. stored tv Won or
III YOUR name. or ia which Won claim an
interest. IN Iha Dochtermaun Storage Ware
mouse CO.'S warehouses % be sold AZ uutfic
auction according % the statute IN such -qs
made ana provided at No 1911 East 10Th
street. Thursday. December Oh 1873 al o
Is. fn.. and Or the sale thereof IS uot corn
pl"ted on The said dav the sale viii he con-
NHUe4 az me same place On each and every
l.-..r lAlrsda' taeFeaitgr. beginning az a. m,
lnlil SAFE ls completed.
DOCHTERMANN STORAGE WAREHOU-sE
90.
TO, WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. THE
Thomas J. stewart 60. carpet Cleansing
Works ana storage Warehouse. Broadway,
10: j. X. Adams s. Adler. Mr. T. Beau.
Eals. j. r. Bel. p. g.. Beuh0ul. Mrs
Eroadhurst. a. o. Cannon. L. Dee Miss
Gallagher. p. " Cattle e Co. T. Movers
VIM. 4. GRAY. A. Keller. Mrs Kennedy.
Mrs. King Mrs Ileb. ~ A. Luescher 7
a. Meyers. D.. Poto,sv or pot0sky A. sal
yiui. a. u. schmidt ID. She-arI Mr4 Van
Neen. r Welt l. Wallace. Mrs. " Wilson.
Mrs. Hansen. p. MURRAY: You and each of
you are hereby notified that fhe time for
the payment N our lien upon the property
hereafter described having expired and after
due notice thereof had been Eirfr ful ue
viii cause such property % wf Rugs uaI
CARPETS or other House r.d Goods 1l p-r-
sonal Effects stored 300 stewart Storage
S5n y s,5 s:s .s. e.. & .:5 .,.5 Is. % Z .:i :5 a. 4
s,h case made and ord o. at the Ua-e-
hSises Hf the Harlem - 80 and Ware
5ssi' 595s $.# siS'52. s' on " ''' p's s i SS
THE THOMAS :. sTEWA"r COMPANY.
Jhos J. sters't Jr.. Pres.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
CoUSTRY PROPERTY.

BEST FINANCIAL PLAN FOR PURCHASE oP
couniry homes eTpisined In Love Ollie Maga-
vine country Home League. No. 40 Nest 5.i st.
pt.i IN, Y. c. 'Phons 9sse Md es.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01

Local 0Relai Rsoord.-rns follosing ofcisl record
from the Weather Bureau shows The changes in The
temperature for the last twenty-four hour n COM
psta.gn With he eorre.nlnlLng aats of lasl va
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01

Highest temperature YESTERDAY a. desrecs Cat IS
p. m.l lowest 30 degrees tat Z q m.l average
yesterday sc degrees average FOR cCrTcspUl ding date
last year As degrees average for cOrcspJlding date
last thiry three year 30 degrees.
Barometer Readings.
a me-. 299l ! p. m....2s.s5 sp m...,Se II
Humidity.
a .-.... % p. NO.. - - m...... 81
Local ForteEt.-Fair to-dp and to-nggTosi eoa.
tinusd cold; ncd0s,e vest winds.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port of
New York.
MTNiATrRE ALMANAC.


Sunrise. f.Ol; sunset. 4.S4; moon nses o
q m moons age. -.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
Female.

CHAABERNAID or WAITRESS Young Cana
dian Protestant; country preferred. j.. VI IS Hof-
mayors Asency 10 East i3d S. "a Cor. Tel
s341 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
PASSED

Lizard. Nor 30-Glensley CBrl. Nea York for Brir
ham and Rotterdam. Mslmsuger lNorI Sew
York for Gothenturg via Downs
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

r Wiling 90 be useful. private f2ml-
lv. country place. understands horses: good ip-
pearaucc and reference. $50 Olclls Agency. S2J
6,h az. Phone Byant 1907
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01

CHANiBERAfAID. WAITRESS aud COOK Prot
estaut. work ~ sms.. family. s30-s2j b.. Miss
Ho'mayer's Agency 10 East ial ST.. 81 floor Tel
sea- Murray iiNl.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01

Generate S.l,s ulsU. Philadelphia. Nlchols.
Cuneo iNorI, Puerto Plata: Birkhsn tBr savons
h Norte Galveston. Ocesn Dutch Rotterdam
Ltage Charleston Gnd !acksonTl!le; lnd0 MAJ
New-York tribune., 1915-12-01

COOk--High class Swedish Cook With kitchen
maid OF alone. pest references Jussia Agency
is' East 5sth ST. Tel. Plaza ia53
COOK and CHANBERAfAID-W WAITRESS -Capa.
bic Finnish girls best reference. city country
Jussila Agency l8j las, 5sth g. TEL Plaza 1853.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-19
REV. SWEET IS SPEAKER
Discusses "America Among the Ma
tions" at Evening Session of Bap-
tist Convention-Wel Attended.
MEETING WILL CLOSE TOMORROW

Rev. F.. w. Sweet, D. D., was the
principal speaker on yesterdays pro-
gram of the Northwestern Minnesota
Baptist association convention and
in an interesting an scholarly address
last evening he discussed "America
Among the Nations"
The attendance at the convention
is large and much enthusiasm is be-
ing shown, the splendid character Of
the program being largely responsi-
BILE. The convention will end with
the services Of tomorrow evening, at
which Rev. G. w. Ball, superintend-
ent Of city missions, will talk.
This evening there will be a spe-
cial song service and report of the
Northern Baptist convention will be
given by Rev. e. M. Hulett.
The carly morning prayer service
tomorrow will lie presided over by
Rev. II. N. =: zee and the sermon
at the II o'clock public service VIII
be preached by Rev. r. E. Cody of
Brainerd. There will also be an af-
ternoOn program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-19
LEGISLATORS RESOLVE TO ASSIST
NORTHERN MINNESOTA DEVELOPMENT
NAVAL MILITIA TO DRILL
Bemidji's New Military Organization
to Hold First Meeting Since Muster
in On Monday Evening.
LARGE ATTENDANCE NECESSARY

Officers of Bemidji's new military
organization, the Fifth Division of
the Minnesota naval militia, have is
sued notice that the first drill will
be held in the City hall next Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock and all en-
listed men have been ordered to re-
port.
Unless suitable excuse is for
warded to the officers of the militia
a seaman is guilty of grave offense
should he fail to attend drill. The
officers of the Bemidji division insist
that all members report when pos
sible and in instances where neglect
to duty is found the persons involved
will be given court martial trial and
if found guilty they will be subject
to fine of $40 or five days in the
county Jail. This rule is made en-
forcible by decision of the supreme
court.
Fifty-tWo men we're made members
of the division at the muster in and
large number have applied for ad-
mission since. Lieut. Ralph B. Ly-
can and Ensign William Mcdonald
will have charge of the initial drill,
Lieut.. e. A. Barker being out of the
city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-19
GERMAN MILITARY
PARTY OPPOSES
j. s. CONCESSIONS
(Unlted Press)

Washington, June 19.-Oficial and
unofficial dispatches from Berlin in
dicate that the military party of Ger
many is fighting the United States
concessions, it being feared that if
such are made Germany fears an i'm
preston of her ultimate defeat.
q This conflict in Berlin is the first
real difference of opinion that has
arisen there since the war began.
Even the military party comedies the
right Of the United States to protect
her citizens and that neutrals have
the right to go wherever they please.
But the leaders are urging the gov
ernment to impress upon this coun-
try, since passenger vessels are car
rying ammunition, to compel steam
ships to keep passengers off and sug-
gested that the United States could
easily withhold passports from per-
sons who were not willing to sail on
vessels carrying the American flag.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-19
new FACTORY MAYRESULT
Demand for Bemidji Made Cigar, Don
Almo, Makes Necessary Enlarged
Plant-0utput 10000 Montkly.
ADDITIONAL HELP EMPLOYED

A demonstration of what home
community boosting will do for any
local industry has been clearly shown
in the cigar manufacturing line in
this city, where the Del Marca cigar
factory, owned by Del Burgess, has
increased the manufacture of the now
we'll known don Almo" from moth
ing to 10000 cigars month.
This brand of cigars was intro
duced several months ago, and by ad-
vertising and local community boost
ing has become the most popular ci-
gar in this section. Four addition
al employees have been added to- the
force and all hands are working hard
TO supply the demand.
In speaking of the success of the
sale of this particular brand, Mr..
Burgess had this to say: ut is now
a case of adding new addition to
our present quarters or constructing
a new building in order to keep up
with the demand for our products.
am more than pleased with the way
smokers in this section are finding
delight in our brands of cigars and
wish to add that it is fully appreci-
ated."
Mr.. Burgess, in introducing the
Don Almo, ten-cent cigar, and the
Consolation, nickle cigar, conducted
a short campaign of advertising
through the columns of the Pioneer
and other methods before these goods
were placed on sale in the various
stores of the city. The Immediate
results were so noticeable that he
was compelled to secure, additional
help at that time. The business has
continued to grow and indications
are that it will be necessary to erect
new factory. p -, a551---7--...<--@'~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-19
1900 HEAR DEBS' ADDRESS
Former Socialist Candidate for Pres
ident Discusses Industrial Problems
of Today-G. 0. P. to Win 1916.
TIME FOR REFORMATION HERE

Eugene V. Debs, the noted social.
ist, spoke in Bemidji last evening
and 1000 people who crowded the
large Armory that they might hear
man who has on three occasions
been a candidate for president of the
United States, talk, were not disap-
pointed, for he proved himself the
capable orator that he is reputed to
be.
He discussed in an interesting
manner the present-day industrial
problems from the standpoint of the
working classes, topic on which he
has won wide celebrity. He con-
demned Rockefeller and others of
high finance and told his listeners
that the conditions of the world to-
day granted possibilities for a great
er reformation than history relates.
In an interview yesterday after
noon Mr.. Debs said that in his opinion
the republican party will win. the
national race in 1916 and that in
all probability Roosevelt will be the
party leader. He further stated that
he expects to see split in the demo-
cratic party, similar to that which
disrupted the G.. O. P. in 1912, with
William Jennings Bryan as the para
mount cause.
Asked if he would be the candidate
for president on the socialist ticket,
Mr.. Debt stated he would not seek
it, but intimated it should not be de-
clined if he was called. He would
consider it duty to his party.
Roosevelt will play an important
part in the campaign of 1916, says
Mr.. Debs, if not the leader of the G..
0. P, he will be in the councils of
the sachems and is to be counted
with. Republicans are getting to-
gether rapidly and a, solid front will
be present to a split democracy.
In his address last night he touch
ed lightly on peace, national issues
and the administration, stating that
peace is the paramount issue and all
parties should work for it.
Mr.. Debs is making tour of four
weeks through western states in the
interest of socialism, and tonight he
appears at Duluth. going from there
to Chisholm. Mr.. Debs was intro
duced by E. w. Hannah, former men,
ber of the Bemidji council.
During the evening the Solway So
cialist band played several selections
and number of other musical num-
bers were much enjoyed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-19
VILLA ONLY MEXICAN
LEADER TO AGREE With
PRESIDENT WILSON
(United Press)

Washington, June 19.-The Mexi-
can situation remains unchanged.
All of the convention forces except
that of General Villa are opposing
President Wilson's scheme. General
Carranza is planning to capture
Mexico City, making it possible for
the United States to recognize him.
It is admitted that Howard may have
a strenuous time in rescuing Ameri-
cans from the Yaqui Indians. All
that is needed is wireless message
for more troops or ships, if they are
needed, says the state department.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-19
PLAYED BIG PART IN
SUCCESS OF PICNIC

One Of the organizations which
played principal part in the sue
cess of the big picnic given for the
Bemidji merchants and the legislative
party was the Better Farming club,
the name of which was unintentional]y
omitted from the list of clubs assist
ing with the work. Better Farmin g
club members prepared the dinner
tables and took charge of much other
work necessary in making the occa-
sion the success that it was.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-19
BEMIDJI SUMMER SCHOOLS TO
START MONDAY MORNING

are to start in Bemidji at 9 o'clock
Monday morning, one being the
teachers summer school, one being
the manual training course for boys
of the local schools, and the other Is
for makeup. The teachers school
is expected to be we'll attended and
many who are to enroll have already
reached the city. The first day will
be spent in enrolment and assign
ment of lessons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-19
KLAXON SIGNS ARRIVE
Should Be Placed at All Dangerous
Places on Roads in Vicinity.

A large number of Klaxon road
signs have been received by E. H.
Denu, secretary of the Bemidji Auto
mobile club, and the request is made
that persons who know of dangerous
corners or points in any of the roads
of this vicinity call at the Pioneer
for a sign and place it where it will
be of value to drivers who are not
familiar with conditions. The signs
read, Danger, Sound Klaxon," and
the name of the Bemidji Auto club
is also printed on them.