davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-25
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
Excellent Program Arranged for En-
tertainment to Be Given by Be-
>midji's Musical Organization.
UNIFORM FUND NEEDS HELP

With the weather permitting a
band concert will be given this eve
ming at the Third street stand and
an excellent program has been pre-
pared. Improvement is noticeable at
every rehearsal and the concert this
evening should prove to be one of
the best entertainments presented by
the band in some time.
The band uniform fund still lacks
a sufficient amount to purchase new
suits, but if present plans of the mem
bers are successful an order will be
placed soon. Several members have
announced that they will purchase
their own uniforms. The uniforms
will be used by the band during it's
state fair engagement.
This evenings program follows:
/. March-"kaiser Friedrich'..
Frledemann
2. Overture-"The Golden Scep-
tre".... S%chlepgrell
3. SelectiOn-"The Motor Girl"
(comic opera) .....Jul. Edwards
4. Indian ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
j. GlOgau
5. Waltz-"MOonlight on the
Hudson. A. Herman
6. observation-disclosures Mule'.....
C. Blake
Concerts will be given every Friday
evening during the summer, weather
permitting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-25
FIND CLUE TO ROBBERIEs
Officials After Boys Who May Be
Guilty Of Lumber Office Theft.

Frank Ripple, chief Of police, has
notified authorities in this section Of
the state and North Dakota to look
for two young men who recently left
Bemidji and who are believed to be
the parties that broke into the Smith
Robinson and St. Hilaire Lumber
company Offices and freight cars on
the 500 tracks recently. The records
of the suspected boys was investi-
gated and it was found that they had
been arrested for similar offenses in
Grand Forks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-25
Complete Itasca Term.

Judge c. w. Stanton and Lee La
Baw, court reporter, returned to Be-
midi this afternoon from Grand Rap
ids where they have spent the week
at an adjourned term Of district court
for Itasca county. A large number
of court cases were disposed of, the
work of the calendar being completed
just before noon today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-25
FINED ONE DOLLAR AND COSTS
Won Lung to Remain in Possessio,
of Orient Cafe.

tween the managers of the Orient
cafe, which started over an argument
as to who held title to the business,
Leong Wang was fined one dollar and
costs, or seven dollars and thirty
cents, by Judge Crowell in municipal
court yesterday afternoon. Won Lung
will remain in possession of the lunch
room until further evidence is
brought to bear to show the real
ownership.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-25
BERLIN ADMITS SLIGHT
REYERSESF0R GERMANS
OMITTED Press)

Berlin, June 25.-The German war
department admits slight reverses Of
Austro-Germans in southwestern CAL
icia but the left wing of General Won
Lingsingen's army is advancing up
on ChoderoW, thirty-two miles south
east of Lemberg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-25

DR.. and Mrs. E. H. Marcum, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Marcum of Bemidji,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Marcum of
Crookston drove to Itasca State Park
this afternoon. The trip was made
in DR.. Marcum's car.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-25
YALE WINS PRELIMINARY
RACE AGAINST HARVARD

New London, Conn.,, June 25.-
Yale won the first preliminary boat
race against Hardware today on the
Thames river. The chief race be-
tween the crews of these universities
will be held this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-25
Fails to- Answer Principles Asserted
in Protest Over Order in Council
Against Trade With Germany.
SAYS NO GROUNDS FOR PROTEST
Answer Being Prepared - Asquith
Asks British to Practice Economy
During Remainder of War.
Omitted PressD

Washington, June 25.-Asquith, in
an address delivered before the House
of Commons this afternoon, an
nounced that certain steps have been
taken to influence the people Of Eng
land to adopt habits of economy dur
ing the remainder of the war, says
information received here late this at
ternOon.
Great Britain in a memorandum
transmitted to the United States, re-
cites at length it's effort to minimize
the Inconvenience to neutral COM
MERGE resulting from the order in
council against trade with Germany,
Austria and Turkey, asserts that the
American citizen has no just grounds
for complaint on account of the
treatment accorded their cargoes. No
attempt was made to answer the
principles asserted in the American
note of March /, protesting against
the order in council and insisting up
on the rights of neutrals to carry on
legitimate commerce with each other,
and to trade in non-contraband with
the civilians in belligerent countries.
In transmitting the memorandum,
Ambassador Page said it was merely
an explanation of concrete cases and
regulations under which they are
dealt With."'
, Another Note.
Another note to England is now
in the course Of preparation at the
state department.. It is expected TO
be dispatched as soon as negotiations
with Germany owe the submarine
warfare have been cleared up.
Arrangements for buying American
cotton detained, and for permitting
the passage of goods bought in Ger
many by the Americans before the
date Of the order in council, are out
lined and the promise made that con-
s%ideration will be given to special
cases of this kind in the future.
According to the summary Of the
ships detained, q which cleared from
the United States are now held in the
ports of the United Kingdom. Of these
eight are said to be unloading cotton,
which England has agreed to pur-
chase, seven will be allowed to depart
as soon as the items of their cargo
placed in the prize court have been
discharged, the other twelve, three Of
them Americans, are subject to inves-
LEGATIONS not yet completed.
Regarding Mail.
Complaints that censors tamper
with neutral mail passing through
Great Britain resulted today in the
issuance Of an order by the postoffce
department directing that all mail
from the United States destined to
Norway, Sweden, Denmark and the
Netherlands, be dispatched on steam
ships sailing direct for those coun-
tries and not touching belligerent
ports.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-25
David Lloyd George, England's Great
Democrat, Delivers Warning-Must
Submit to Industrial Discipline.
NATION WAKING UP AT LAST
Minister of Munitions Receives Power
to Do Very Things That Laborers
Sought to Prevent.
By J. W. T. MASON

New York, June 25.-British labor
has received it's ultimatum. David
Lloyd George, England's greatest
democrat, has delivered the warning.
In seven days time-that is, by July
1.-The workingmen Of the United
Kingdom most voluntarily submit to
industrial discipline or military regu-
lations shall be enforced on them.
For the first time since the Wal be-
gan, it a be said with assurance
that England is waking up. The Or
ganization of authorities is now in
eVltable on a basis commensurate
with the vast demands of continental
conflict. For four months persuasion
has been tried, according to Eng
lands immemorial custom, and now
the time for compulsion has arrived.
But it is to be democratic compul-
sion. The most radical members of
the government, the man who owes
his public reputation entirely to his
devotion to popular causes, is to en-
force discipline upon the workers.
Ragged Since Winter.
ragged in industrial England since last
winter, Lloyd George has kept his
head, and his determination has
grown stronger as the opposition to
him increased. Now, like the able
political strategist that he is, he has
seized upon the collapse of the Rus
sian offensive in Galicia and has
frightened England into letting him
have his way. Future historians
may, indeed, date the awakening Of
England from the time Of Field Mar
IT." Won MacEetIsen's drive4.r across
Galicia.
Bought by Labor.
A sobered England is emerging
from the muddle Of the past. Lloyd
George has secured the introduction
of a bill in parliament empowering
himself as minister of munitions to
do the very things which British la
Dor sought to prevent by undermin-
ing the authority of the minister's
office. Until this measure becomes a
law, which it will by July 1, both
employees and employers are given
seven days grace in which voluntari-
~ to adjust their differences.
Thus, July / is the mark Of the
beginning of England's recovery.
Thenceforward, England's final test
ing will be apparent to the world, as
democracy struggle to obtain those
advantages which the war has shown
to belong to Germany's system of
military autocracy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-25
FARMERS %%<WEST
COUNTY n.y.
Carmel and Benville Organic.
United With School Officers in b. ;
Picnic and Booster Meeting.
ALFALFA, IS TOPIC DISCUSSED
Stewart and Cesander Tell $50 Tillers
of Soil What is Needed to Promote
Education in Rural Districts.

It is doubtful whether there is
another county in Minnesota in which
farmers clubs are proving of as much
value or are promoting enterprise and
assisting development more than. in
Beltrami. Realization of this fact is
brought out forcibly when attention
is called to the work which is being
done not only in this part of the
county but in the west-central Sec
ton where the clubs of Carmel and
Benville are playing an important
part in the rapid advancement and
prosperity.
$50 Attend Meeting.
At Carmel Thursday a big picnic
meeting was held, the clubs of that
place and Benville uniting with the
school officers of the district in max
ing it a success. One hundred and
fifty persons were in attendance at
the meeting, including 20 of the SO
schools officers of the territory.
There are - school districts in
that section of the county, 20 school
houses being operated. Every dis
trict, with the exception of one, was
represented at the meeting. The
state laws provide that once every
year the superintendent of schools
shall call a meeting of the school Of
icers of the rural districts for the
purpose of discussing questions rela-
tive to the betterment Of school con-
ditiOns.
Held Here Year Ago.
Last year the officers OF the entire
county attended a meeting held in
Ber.idii, but as the respective dis
tricts are required to pay the eXpen-
Sos Of their representatives W. B.
Stewart, superintendent OF schools,
who attended the meeting yesterday,
devised a plan whereby two meetings
are TO be held this year. One to be
held here next month. Under this
plan considerable money is saved the
various districts and long unneces-
sary trips are avoided. So success
full was the meeting Of yesterday that
the officers in attendance voted to
hold next years session at Carmel.
SUPP. Stewart Talks.
Supt. Stewart, on his return to Be-
miGji today, was enthusiastic over
the large attendance and success Of
the meeting. In his talk yesterday
he referred to the Importance of the
school and endorsed the efforts which
are being extended to draw the school
and home nearer together. He spoke
of the value of industrial work in
the schools of today and approved Of
instruction being given which would
prove of benefit to the home.
State Official Speaker.
The purpose of education was ex-
planned in a splendid talk given by
' G. VI. Cesander, assistant state su-
pe%rintendent. He told of the equip
ment, needs and tests of a good
school. useful education should be
the most important feature of every
school," said Mr.. Cesander.
Time Was Divided.
The day was divided equally for
the programs of school officers and
farmers clubs. A splendid picnic
dinner was served in the grove, loca-
ted near the hall of the Carmel
club where the meeting was held.
This hall will seat more than 200
persons.
And They Have a Band.
Carmel citizens have been instilled
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-25

Read Pioneer Want Ads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-25

Continued on last page)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-25

(Continued on last page.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-25

And They Have a Band.
armel citizens have been instilled
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
Perfect Attendance.

The perfect attendance record at the Wequonnoc school for the final term of the school year is as follows:
 Seventh and Eighth grades: Mary E: Callahan. teacher. Entire number nor dismissed, '. Lin Dion. civilian Jervis. +Ethel Murdock. Maud Pol lit, Alfred Proulx, Margaret Seidel, Pearl Tetlow.
 -*Perfect for entire year.
 William Jervis has been perfect in attendance for six consecutive years teacher. Entire number of pupils, 21; neither absent. tardy nor dismiss ed, 14. Ethel E. -Aberg, Agda Abra- hanson, Walter Abrahamson, Annie M. Barber, Russell H. Carter. %William A. Day, Patrick J. Donahue, Sarah I Meyer, Raymond A Pingree". Morris Thurlow. Louis Wohlleben, Jennie Krodel.
 Perfect for year.
 Fifth grade: Christine Graham teacher. Entire number of pupils ed, Il. Charles Adams, Albert Bi- beau, Gustave Biski, Annie Daley Elsie Heberding. Ida Dempski, Helen Normandin, Ethel TetIow, Edwin Tetlow, Richard Troeger, John Zapr Perfect for year, Ida Dempsh, Rich ard 1rOeger, Albert BlDeau.
 Fourth grade: Genevieve McCor- mick, teacher. Entire number of pu- pills; neither absent, tardy, nor dis missed. Boys-John Andrew, Rob- ert Brown, George Gladue, Fred Meyer. Giris-Astrid Benson, Dora Gladue, Rose Dempski, Lillian Sticht Dorothy Wood, Pauline Wunderlich, Annie Zapf, Myra YerTington".
 Second grade: Ira M. Desmarais teacher. Entire number of pupils 26; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed 10. Lydia Adams. Isabel Barritt Flora Bibeau, Leo Buchowiecid$ Eleanor Heinrich, Priscilla Krodel Alfred Puchta, Lawrence Radtke Hilda Thoms, Hilda Troeger.
 First grade: Mathilda Stapfer teacher: Entire number of pupils. 22; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed 2. Andrea Legarde, Irene Sticht.
 Kindergarten grade: Ida L. Lilli- bridge, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 3S; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, '. Ralph T. Benson, Law
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

eral public receives certain services for a certain sum a different charge can be made in particular cases diff ferentiated from the others only by the fact that the employers pay tn the fact that the employers pay the bills. I do not believe that such a distinction can be justified or that the approval of this bill would be com pliance with the rule laid down in Section of Part B of the Act, which requires that the pecuniary liability of the employer for medical, surgical and hospital service herein required shall be limited to such charges as prevail in the same community for similar treatnnnt of injured persons of a like standard of living when such treatment is paid for by the injured
 In the case of Edward W. O'Connor of 2S Summer street, New London claimant, against Fred J. West, of New London, respondent, the hearing was held upon the question of approv- al of the bill of Dr. H. M. Lee oi New London for s10e, who performed made necessary by the injury sustain ed by Mr. O'Connor while in the em- ploy Of MT. West on December 27 1914.
 pr. Lee did not appear at the hear ing and stated that he did not desire to appear or be heard. The acting commissioner finds that no evidence was presented and no facts appeared to whether this fee was proper or inn proper and he rules that the fee be not approved.
 TAe same decision is reached in the case of a bill for $110 presented by Dr. Lee for services in performing an operation for hernia upon George Crane of No. 96 Greene street, New London, who was injured while in the course of his employment on February 6. 1915 by the Tracy company of New London. In this case Dr. Lee also did not appear at the hearing, and in both cases the doctors bill was con- tested by the Travellers Insurance Go, of Hartford, which was the insurer o1 the employers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
DOUBLE WEDDING
 IN sAcHELERFAMTLY
With Rev.F. P. 6aeheIer Officiating at
 TaioottviiIe Church.

At the Talcottville Congregational church Wednesday afternoon there was a double wedding ceremony when Miss Muriel Bacheler and Edgar B Dawkins of Bayonne. N. J., and Theo- dore Bacheler and Miss Belle Harriett Dart of Talcottrille were married Theodore Bacheier and Miss Muriel Bacheler are the son and daughter of Rev. and Mrs. F. F. Bacheler, the latter q daughter of Mrs. James B. Fuller of Norwich.
 The ceremony took place at o'clock and was performed by Rev. MT. Bach eler. All the members and friends oi the church were invited to attend. Miss Louise Fuller of Norwich was at the organ. Following the church ceremony a reception was held at the parsonage
 Theodore Bacheler iA student al the Hartford Theological seminary. His bride is the daughter of the late George Dart.
 Edgar B. Dawkins is at present g student in the Yale Law school. His bride is a graduate of Wellesley, class Of 1912. She then pursued her studies in Germany until the war broke out when she was forced to return home She only recently received honors from Yale university.
 The wedding was the first one tc take place in the new Talcottvflle Con- gregational church
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
LIFTING POWER OF PLANTS.
A Stalk of Asparagus Penetrates Con
 crete.

It is a well esta blished fact that a growing squash vine will raise a weight of 80 pounds, but it is not gen. orally known that the pressure Of a stalk of asparagus is sufficient to make its way through a concrete walk. At Charles Lambs place on the south side of Pearl street a stalk of asparagus under 8 concrete walk made it's way through, cracking the walk the dis tance of a foot or two and protruding an inch. The stalk was about three quarters of an inch in diameter, and it remains for someone else to explain how this tender stalk exerted such pressure and advanced without any apparent injury to itself.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
.ARISIAN
 =zX9.J

Men and women whose hair and scalp are excessively oily suffer moro in the warmer months than at any other time The summers dust and dirt mingle with dandruff, cling to the oily hair and scalp, clog the scalp pores, stifie the hair roots and make proper cleansing almost impossible.
 Parisian Sage is an ideal treatment for this trouble. Wash the hair not oftener than once a week, but use Partsian Sage twice daily, pouring a little into the parted hair and rubbing briskly right into the scalp with the finger tips. It drives out dandruff, dis solves the excess oil and stimulates the scalp into healthy normal action Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and leading druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
WEDDING.
Komorowsky-Wysocka,

Apolinary Komorowsky of No. 6Ss North Main street and Miss Mary Wysocka of Tenth street were united in marriage at St. Joseph's church Monday morning by the rector, Rev. l. Maciejewski. The groom is a native of Russian Poland and is 9 years of age. He has resided on North Main street and is employed as a factory hand. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Komorowsky. His bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Wy socka and is also a native of Russian Poland. She has been employed as a factory hand and has resided at No. 51 Tenth street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
DIED.

 HUNTER-Entered into rest, in this city, June 29. 1915, Catherine M widow of Edward Hunter.
 of Henry Allen & Son, S8 Main street Thursday afternoon, July 1. at 2.30 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. New London papers please copy. ROATH-In Norwich, June 28, Edward c. Roath, aged 54 years. Funeral services will be held at Church & Aliens funeral parlors, Is Main street. Thursday, July l. at p. m. LITCHFIELD-In Stonington (Pawca- tuck), June 29, 1915, Mrs. Eliza N. Litchfield. wife of Harrison M Litch- field. aged 69 years. MOSHER-In this city, June 80, 1915, Funeral services at Trinity M. E. church Friday afternoon, July 2, at 2.30 o'clock.
 KNIGHT-In Washington, D. C., June 30. 1915, Frank T. Knight. formerly of Norwich. FULLER-In Cotton. Col, June Is. William P. Fuller. formerly of Willi- mantle.
 PERRY-In this city. June 2s. Mary Perry.
 Funeral from the home of her brother, Joseph Peters, No. 425 Main street East Side, Friday morning at SIS. Mass Of requiem in St. Patrick g church at o'clock. Burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. TRAcY-In this city, June 30, Joseph Tracy of No. S4 Spelding street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
THE WEATHER.
Forecast For Today.

Forecast For Today. Conditions: A shallow depression=ls central tonight over Western Pennsyl- vania and pressure is generally low from the Rocky Mountains eastward cured In Atlantic coast districts. Unsettled slaowerv weather will pre- vail in the Atlantic Coast states on Thursday and probably will continue in New England on Friday. No de- cided change in temperature is antici- pated
 Winds for Thursday and Friday: North Atlantic moderate southwest to south; Middle Atlantic coast moderate south.
 Forecast.
 North New England: Showers on Thursday and probably Friday. Southern New England: Showers Thursday: Friday partly cloudy, Eastern New York: Showers Thurs day; Friday unsettled.
 The following records reported from
 Observations Ia Norwich. Sev1n's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: a. m. ;.................. 6S S0.OS 12 m. "A 3o.02 6 p. m. ...-........-..a 72 Se.02 Highest "A, lowest 62.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Wednesday: Partly cloudy.
 Wednesdays weather: As predict ed Rain at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
settsss For Trolley Patrons.

Tn keeping with the previous inn proyements that have been made in the first floor of the Chapman build ing on Franklin square. is the iEstalla- toon of four large and massive settees, handsomely finished in cherry. by the Shore Lins Electric company for the convenience of it's patrons who are waiting for the trolleys. The settes are ornamental besides comforta- bly, seating four to six people, depend ing on their size, and are in harmony of the finishing of the woodwork in the new starters office
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
INSPECTION OF DAIRY FARMS OF COUNTY
To Be Made By w. J. Warner of
 State Dairy Department.

W. J. Warner, inspector in the state dairy commissioners department. is to inspect the milk farms of New London county. Inspector Warner gives a thorough inpection to all the sanitary features of the dairy farm. paying attention to the washing of milk bottles and cans, facilities for cooling milk, Keeping it clean and other details. The inspector intends ton.
 Inspector Warner has recently concluded inspections of dairy farms in North Stonington, Ledyard, Groton, Stonington, Mystic and surrounding places.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
Successful Sale.

A party of young girls who are to enjoy two weeks of camp life in July at Saunders Point, Niantic, gave a sale of cake, and candy Wednesday afternoon from to o'clock on the lawn at the home of Mrs. John F. Sevin at IF Broad street, meeting with great success as they were all sold out in a little over an hour and their. proceeds counted up about $15.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

About 20 members of the Ladies' guild of St. Andrews church were guests of Mrs. Fitch A. Dolbeare at her cottage at Gardners Lake on Wednesday, and all passed very en- joyabIe time. The trip was made by auto at g o'clock in the morning. Chcwder was served in the open and the return was made about o'clock. Although cloudy there was no rain, but the party encountered a light sprinkle near Maplewood while re- turning home.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01
Liner Throuah Center.

and Seventh street boys defeated the North Main street team IS to on Tuesday afternoon. Sullivan for the victors sent a liner through center with the bases full and scored three runs. A good sized crowd of young fans was on hand to witness the game.