davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-19
BAPTIST CHURCH ELECTS OFF,
GERS.

~ a meeting OF the congregation OF
/ the EGgewood Baptist church the fol
! Lowing officers were elected tor the
ensuing year;
Sunday School Superintendent-Jo-
scDh wilmer
Assistant-Miss Cora Nelson.
urer-Arthur VanPatten.
Secretary June Nelson.
PiaHist-Mlss June Nelson.
Assistant Pianist-Aiiss Ruth Giles
pie
Trustee FOR -Four Years.. c. IL
Read
Deacon for -Four Years-Arthur Van
Patseu
Church Pianis;-AIiss Cora Nelson.
Church Cierk-Jossph Wilmer.
Financial Secretary-J. c. stem.
Rev. J. G. IT, Read IS the acting pas
ter OF the church. and the members
were much encouraged with the re-
port OF the work done during the year
inst cio1ed.
The congregation has planned a
basket picnic 10 be given at the
church Thursday evening. Jan. p. at
1880. Members and friends are invited
10 attend AMI bring { basket filed
with good things 20 eat. The commit
tee IN charge promises an enjoyable
time to those attending.
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Dolly Madison tent No. SO. Daugh-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-19
The TABLE.

Nut Camelon (meat substitute
Six ounces fine bread crumbs. half
teaspoon salt. half cup milk pinch
OF sage. two tablespoons chopped
parsley. Add one cup mixed nuts
chopped fine. Fry one small onion
in three tablespoons butter tin slight
~ Drowned. then add TO the other
ingredients Stir over FIRE for five
minutes, then add two wellbeaten
eggs and stir till mixture leaves bot
tom OF kettle; cool and form into
roll Cover with pie crust and bake.
Serve with brown gravy. This Is
well worth the trouble.
United States Cookies-Take one
pound sugar, half pound butter.
cake Of chocolate. Dissolve In one
pint of warm water Add three
beaten eggs, two even teaspoons
soda, and just enough -four TO roll
out. Bake on a tin in rounds. Then
place two together in the form Of
sandwich with chocolate filing
Frost with white. making a border
around the top and ~. s. in the
center
Apple Sauce Cake-Cream together
one cup sugar and one-lralf cup snort
ening; add a little salt, onc-half tea
spoon cloves one teaspoon cinnamon
A little nutmeg. one cup raisins dredg'
ed in -four. Dissolve one teaspoon
soda in little hot water. then stir in
20 a cup of sour apple sauce, lettins
{ foam over the other ingredients
Beat all together, add ] "a cups nour
md one cup chopped nuts. Bake %
IT 60 minutes II slow oven. This Is
rs good as fruit cake and keeps as
veil
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-19
HOULSEHOExD,1AfN1
HINTLO GsZ

I rolled fine, one cup hot water. one
half cup vinegar, one cup mOlasses.
one cup sugar, one cup currants. one
cup raisins. spice 20 taste. Measure
with a teacup. Some use one cup
dried bread crumbs and a small cup
of butter This makes four pies.
Orange Pie-One cup sugar, one
cup boiling water, two tablespoons
-four, butter size of half an egg.
grated r.nd and juice OF one large
orange. Cook clear When cold adj
yolk Of egg. Frost as lemon pie.
Lemon Pie-One lemon grated. one
cup sugar, two tablespoons corn
starch, two cups cold water. yolks Of
two eggs. Frost
Raisin Pie-Two cups sugar. two
cups raisins, three cups boiling wa
ter. three tablespoons vinegar two
tablespoons -four. one tablespoon but
ter, pinch Of salt. Mix all together
and cook a few minutes. then turn
into crust and bake. This viii make
two pies.
Raisin Pie-BoiI together one pack
age raisins. a pint Of water and juice
of one lemon about 20 minutes.
While this IS cooking beat together
one cup sugar. one tablespoon -four and
pinch salt with one eSg; add this -
cooking raisins and let simmer just
a minute CT two. Allow TO cool.
Make an upper and lower pie crust
and bake d nice brown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-19
Emily Hamilton in bridal costume.

Emily Hamilton in bridal costume.
Miss Emily Hope Hamilton, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William y.
Hamilton of New York, a cousin Of
George Jay Gould and a direct de-
scendant OF Alexander Hamilton, was
married last week in New York to H.
Livingston kaufman of Cleveland.
The wedding was one of the most i'm
portant of the season. The bride wore
a gown of soft white satin and gold
embroidered chiffon, made with long
sleeves and finished with girdle and
iounce of satin that was edged with
point lace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-19

which can be rugged up and down on
door Give the guests a long meat
skewer and let them take turns
spearing the heart as it flashes past
on the pulley. Keep score.
No Valentine party is complete
without a contest at writing original
valentines. Have the writers sign
their own names and have the girls
valentines in one pile, the boys in
another Blindfold each one sepa.
rately and lead him TO the proper
pile to select one Then the valen.
tine is read aloud, name and all. or
the names can be suppressed and
have the others guess who wrote It.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % got
some stains on my new blue silk
poplin dress which think are coffee
stains. Have rubbed with gasoline
which did much good. but didn't take
the whole stain out. What can do
to get it all off?
co If father takes out his first
papers when his old
est child is 20 years old and gets the
second ones when the child is p or
% years old, can that child be called
an American?
CD What is the difference between
an artist and a designer? Must art
and designing be natural to the one
who wants to learn them?
a. C.
"a The best stain remover I
know is one composed of equal parts
IF alcohol and chloroform; or chloro-
form alone is very good to remove
stains from delicate fabrics
~ If the child were a son he
would have to take out naturalization
papers before being able to vote
90 Designing is one form Of art.
However. when you call a man an
lrtist you usually mean that he
PAINTS pictures. A person could
lever excel in either branch Of the
rt without natural talent, but he
night learn to do good work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-19
FRUIT SHOWER FOR oRPHANAeE.

The Epworth league OF the First
Methodist church held its regular
business session last evening at the
church and In connection with IL was
held a fruit shower for the Lake Stun
orphauaEe. 4 large assortment OF
fruits was received to be sent TO the
home. and the routine business OF tine
society was transacted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-19
MONDAY STUDY CLUE.

Monday Study club members were
entertained yesterday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. a l. Richards. $50
Twenty-secOud street. and studies in
European art were continued. Mrs.
Mayer Levi told OF the works OF Wat
team. Mrs. c. J. Searle OF Meissonier
and Mrs r. ?. Sinnett OF AIillet. The
club was invited 20 meet in two weeks
with Mrs. VI. ". Sturgeon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-19

In ArchangeI there were stored in
the middle Of December enormous
quantities of goods of all kinds from
England and other countries, incIud-
Ing half "a million tons C coal, and
thousands OF tons of Scotch herrings.
Of machinery, cotton, and chemicals
As the weather had up to that time
been unusually mild, it was hoped to
keep the harbor open 10 navigation
until the middle OF January.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-19
oPTIMUs READING CIRCLE.

Members OF the Optimus Reading
circle gathered yesterday at the home
% Mrs. Frank Young. $50 Twenty-sec-
oud street. for the fortnightly study
hour. The reading OF King Joseph
the Second AID His Court was con
tinued. all the members participating.
q social hour when refreshments were
served following. The club wiz be
entertained In two weeks at the home
% Mrs. Margaret Schroeder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-19
N. s. CLUB MEETS.

The members OF the VI. G. T. :. club
held their meeting last evening at the
home Of Miss Marguerite Littig. 1427ls
Second avenue. The fore part OF the
evening vas spent in sewing ana later
refres h<ssents were served. vocal and
Instrumental music being enjoyed till
going home time came. The next
meeting viii 5e held at the home OF
Miss Viola Gelwiclis. 1921 Fifth-and-
a-half avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-19
SOCIAL EVENTS

tiers OF Veterans. will conduct card
party tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs. r. r. Bramble. 422 Thirty-first
street, this city. The games will be
gin az 1880 and the AFFAIR is for the
general public
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-19
PIES.

Lemon Fruit PieZOne cup seeded
raisins chopped fine, juice and pulp
OF one lemon, one cup sugar. one egg,
three tablespoons water. Bike with
two crusts
Mock Mince Pie-TweIve crackers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-19
DAIY-LEwfs.

4 marriage license was issued n
Chicago today to Eugene s. Daily OF
Ottawa and Miss Ida Lewis OF this
city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-19
Records That shouId Be preserved

hecoros hat onouId BE PRESERVED.
In many private homes and in thou
sands of Offices are to be found pubic
records Of inestimable value that daily
run the risk of destruction. These
should be preserved to pOsterity. Loss
would mean humiliation. It is there
fore the duty OF all discerning ones
throughout this broad land to take a
personal interest in their preservation.
They should no longer be left TO the
care Of officers and Indifferent citi-
zens who are in too many instances ig-
norant of their value and reckless as
to their preservation. - Magazine of
American History.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-19

course was given at the opera house
Wednesday evening when the Old
Kentucky Jubilee quartet appeared
and delighted the large audience with
their interesting program.
Frank Terry left Saturday for south
ern Minnesota to lool. after his farm
interests in that part Of the state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-19

Mrs. Larnbach played ~Humoresque"
By Rachmanino1. Because" by Kor-
sakon and Melody BY Moszkowski.
Mrs. Hass' numbers were Prelude, .
Lladou:: "Serenade." RachmaninoH.
b. BorOdin-
The club VIII meet again next Mon
day afternoon az the home OF Ers.
william Waterman on Park avenue.
Davenport
DINNER FOR BRIDAL PARTY.
Miss Esther Dunn entertained az a
preuuptlal party last evening 20 hOlor
Miss Alta Walker and William r.
Hewlett. whose marriage g. an event
% tomorrow evening. Dinner was
served AZ : o'clock with places laid Tor
-. one large and one small table be-
ing surrounded Al the large table
the centerDiece vas a low bowl filed
with pink roses and yellow narcissus
and at the ends o. the table we're pink
candles tied with yellow tulie. The
lut bowls were IN pink and white. the
c1iors alternating az the places. For
the ladies corsaEe bouquets Of pink
rose buds and sievia and for the msn
Of carnations we're found
t. each plate The dinner was fol-
lowed By games OF auction bridge. no
'avors being awarded Miss Betty
Of Peoria and John Clark %
Ann Arbur. Mich. were guests from
lut o. the city. Mrs. Rufus Walker Is
this evening az n dinner
Tor the bridal party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-19

SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Dolly Madison tent No. SO. Daugh
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-17
COMEDY SCORES SUCCESS
Oh 53t s7-3 y1.4tE -5syt}&1% .Ett.@tiE ff1.5. ~
Home Talent Play, "Her Gloves .
Much Enjoyed by Audience Which
h.. Completely Filled Brinkman..
TO BE REPEATED THIS EVENING

Before a most appreciative audi
ence, one which completely filled the
Brinkman theater, the three-act
comedy, Her Gloves" was produced
with much success by home talent
last evening.
The play, with it's many compli-
Gated situations, caused by the loss
of pair of gloves, was intensely
amusing and the audience was kept
in continual laughter. Because of
the comedy's fast action several of
the roles were difficult to the extreme
but the amateur actors and actresses
were equal to the task, unusual dra-
matte ability being displayed, each
part being played in brilliant man
ner. .>.F
= Members of the cast were, Misses
Vera Backus, Gladys Stanton, Esther
Nixon, Beatrice Mills and I Helen
Backus and Messrs. Jack Herbert, Bob
Feir, Ralph Lycan, Joe Christie and
Harold Hayner. Much credit for
the success Of the play, which was
presented for the benefit Of the -Asso=
ciated Charities, should be given
Miss zRubie Henrionnet, under whose
able direction and management it
was staged. - ill.,, f. =
The play will be repeated at the
Brinkman this evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-17
Continued on last page.)
AGED JUDGE RETIRES
ON TERM PENSION

Governor w. S. Hammond has d.
rected the retirement Of Gorham
Powers, Granite Falls, as district
judge in the Twelfth judicial district,
on the ground that he is physically
incapacitated to perform the duties
of his office through permanent heart
and arterial trouble. The retirement
is made on Judge Powers applica-
ton and under the statute of 1913
providing that a district judge re-
tired for disability receives full pay
for the unexpired portion of his term.
Judge Powers is more than rs years
old and has been unable to sit on the
bench for two years. Three candi-
dates for the vacancy lead the field,
namely, R. T. Daley, Renville; J. H.
Driscoll, Madison, Endorsed by the bar
of Lac qui .Parle county, and c. A.
Fosness, Endorsed by the bar of Chip
pewa county. -. "..T
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-17
PUPILS TO WRITE ESSAYS.
"Why Should We Trade in Bemidji g.
to Be Topic.

At the regular meeting of the Bust
ness Mems association, Tuesday, it
was decided to offer cash prizes to
school children for writing essays on
the subject, "Why Should We Trade
in Bemidji?" This suggestion was
made by Mr.. Nangle, who spoke at
the merchants meeting week ago,
and was met with much enthusiasm
on every hand. It was decided to
divide the schools into two districts,
country and city, and offer several
cash prizes to each district for the
best essays written. A committee
consisting of W. z. Robinson, E. H.
Denu and H. B. Brookins was ap-
pointed to consult with Superintend-
ent w. P. Dyer of the city schools,
and County Superintendent w. B.
Stewart regarding the possible ar
rangements of entering the pupils of
the various schools into the contest,
with instructions to report at the
next regular meeting. II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-17
"WETS" WIN AT M0ORHEAD.
Vote Under Local Option Law-Win
..:. by so Majority.

Moorhead remains in the wet col
umns, it. being given out that the
vets have won by approximately SIS
majority. The total vote, unofficial,
was 1908, 61S for license, .574
against and l. blanks, the blanks be-
ing counted in favor of license. The
greatest interest in an election ever
held in Moorhead was taken both
sides putting up a determined fight
This was the first election on the 10:
cal option question in the history Of
Moorhead. It was reported that the
drys will contest the election, claim.
ing that illegal votes were cast and
that sensational charges Of corrupt,
ing the election will be made. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-17
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES
Lars Nelson Assault Case Next for
Trial in District Court-Claims
His Injuries Permanent.
MRS. SAND GIVEN 5000 VERDICT

Claiming that injuries, alleged to
have been caused by an assault, are
permanent, Lars E. Nelson, of Thor
hult, in a case which will begin in
district court before Judge Wright
this afternoon, asks Swan S. Larson
and Charles W.. Peters for $4,000
damages. ..........
The trial of the case will take about
a day. The defendants are represent
ted by Attorney Henry Funkley, of
Bemidji, and Attorney J. M. Bishop,
of Thife River Falls, while the plain
tiff's case is in the hands of Attorney
Charles W. Scrutchin, the Bemidji
colored attorney.
A jury was secured this morning
in the case of L.. E. Opheim and Carl
Espeseth, Clearbrook merchants,
against Lars Guam. The plaintiffs,
who are represented by Attorney E.
T. Evenson, Of Clearbrook, seek to
recover on a. merchandise account.
John L. Brown, Of sRemidji, is ap-
pearing for the defendant. This mat
ter IS expected to 60 to the jury this
afternoon. -.,-..-..,-- ...-.. ;.
After being out just four hours the
jury in the SANDER case of Mary Sand
against S. E., Woodward, returned a
sealed verdict shortly after O'Clock
last evening. When court opened
this morning the verdict was read,
5000 being awarded the plaintiff
The amount asked for was $4,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-17
NO. 100 RETAINS LEAD.

No material changes have been
made in the Huffman & O'Leary piano
contest during the past week and No.
1870, with 4S9,790 votes, retains the
lead. The leaders now stand as fol-
lows:
1, 339,s64; 2, 104,414; 8, 1000;
4,122,S96; 8, 100000; 9, $4,000;
10, 10000; 13, 100000; 10, H.
900; 10, $4,000; %, 00,414; %,
$4,000; "a, $4,000; Is, 292,749;
%, 10000; 33, 252,749; "a, &c.,
500; SO, 277,325; 40, 324,S4S; As, T.
600; 4S, 227,645; 40, $4,000; SIS,
$4,000; ;63, 10000; Sc, $4,000
81, 164,345; ~, 27, 900;
194,435; IS, 221,ss5; So, 317,772;
80, 313,414; 81, 100000; 80, 413,.
7O5; 81, 1SS,33O; 112, 1885,; 115
1896; 116, $4,000; 1T
24s,ooo; 1913, 1o2,415; 1876
240,675; 1870, 4S9,79O; 131
220, 900; 1873, $4,000; 1874, 272,0OO;
1873, 269,414; 150, $1,000; 1856
127,S45; 159, 1S6,745.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-17
N-.-..s' y
" D. .
(! Our L'1 4 Jam. /.
"Bemidji $4,000
Population ..... ID
in 1925" -. l..
USE DEAD TO HIDE BEHIND
Ceaser Niogret, Nary Farmer, Now
Fighting for France, Tells of
Experiences in Trenches.
EXPECTS NEVER TO RETURN

Relating his experiences in the
trenches, Ceaser Niogret, who several
months ago left his farm near Nary
that he might fight for France, has
written a most interesting letter to
his brother, now at Nary, in which
he says:
AFTER going through a slaughter
that I did, I will send you a few
lines to let you know that I came
out with only a slight wound on my
head, so can say that l am in good
health yet. After we had passed a
few days at rest, we went to attack
the Germans on the 18th. We met
with good success, taking two trench
es and IS prisoners. They re-at-
tackled us three times, and we were
forced to leave the first trench, as we
could hold it no longer. The fields
and roads were covered with dead
Germans. never saw slaughter like
it.
1--WE were shooting from one trench
into another, a distance of about 40
yards, and all my comrades Of the
squad fell dead or wounded along
side of me. At three o'clock in the
afternoon, we were holding our posi-
ton yet when I was hit in the fore
head by bullet, but as it struck the
ground before it hit me, it had spent
it's strength, otherwise I would have
stayed in the trenches, too. My wound
was not severe, and after only three
days in the hospital, 1 went back to-
my regiment. I found no one from
my battalion, only a few from my
company. Everything was destroy
ed. That slaughter 1 saw made me
crazy.
II am not over it yet and I am not
the only one. There we're piles of
men killed, one lying on top of the
other, and it was impossible to help
the wounded, as the fusillade was
too severe. The machine guns were
splitting and also the artillery. We
could easily hide behind the piles of
dead. 1t is frightful, such slaughter
ing.
What hurts us the most is that
the Germans are using the dunn DUN
bullets, which explode when they hit.
If one hits your arm it cuts it right
off and if it hits your head, it blows
your head off. Those bullets are not
supposed to be allowed
1--WE have no snow as yet, but the
trenches are full of water, as we have
had rain for the past two months,
and we are fighting in mud up to
our knees. AS I see the war now, 1
never expect to see America again. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-17
$4,000 PRISONERS
TAKEN IN PRUSSIA

Berlin, Feb. l7.-The German war
department announced that General
Won Hindenberg, during the recent
east Prussian campaign, has captured
$4,000 prisoners, fifty cannon, some
of heavy ;calibre and an enormous
quantity of war materials The
ground over which the 'retreating
Russians passed was literally covered
with dead and wounded of the Cars
fighting force. Most of the wounded
will die because Of being exposed to
bad weather. Rains are deluging the
cattle fields with the temperature at
"a freezing point. The Russians are
being pursued at all points. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-17
GOVERNMENT ADMITS +.
SITUATION IS SERIOUS

Washington, Feb. 4 Govern
ment officials are admitting serious
predicament on ACCOUNT Of being
caught between the fires of German
resentment and British determine
ton. Answers from the two govern
ments have not been received. It is
momentarily expected and believed
that Japan's demand upon China is
serious on account of the possibility
of China's open door being closed to
America. 2ssz@=ss.isssss H. !. natl 22.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-17
PROGRAM OF In TEREST
Farmers' institute to Be Held Here
Next Month Will Have Many
Interesting Features.
TO HAVE ATTENDANCE CONTEST

With various farmers clubs of the
Bemidji territory anxious to be rep
resented by big delegations, and a
large number of members of the Mer-
chants association of Bemidji in at
tendance, it is expected that the
Farmers Institute which is to be held
at the high school building here on
Saturday, March 6, will be one of the
most successful ever held.
A prize has been offered to the
Farmers club having the best at
tendance. Bucford M. Gile, agricul-
turist, has announced tentative pro-
gram and many features which are
certain to attract attention are in
cluded. There will be speeches by
we'll known men, free dinner, served
by the girls of the domestic science
class of the high school, report of
the conditions of the Bemidji cream
cry; organization of Dairy Breeders
association and general discussions.
The program as announced by Gile
follows: --
II a. m.-Music. Count of people
present from each township. Reel
tation. DAIRY and Live Stock asso-
Citations" w. A. McKerrow.
Noon.-Free dinner, served by the
domestic science girls under the SUI
pervision of Miss Agnes Halland.
1p. m.-Joint meeting of the bust
ness men and farmers. Music. Count
of people present and awarding of
cash prize to the farmers clubs from
the township having the highest av-
erage. :"
: 1:15-Opening address by E. A.
Barker.
1:30.-"How Can We Help Make
Bemidji a City of $4,000 by 1926"
Dan Gray, farmer living south of
Bemidji)
b. 2:00.-"Does the City of Bemidji
Affect Land Values" by H. E. Rey-
holds.
2:30.-Report from Bemidji Cream
cry by E. G. Stiles.
2:45.-Discussion from audience
3:00.-Organization of Dairy
Breeders association.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-17
CALIFORNIA ORANGE SHOW.

San Francisco, Feb. Southern
California's orange and citrus pro-
duets show opened here today. Ex-
hibits from various orange growing
sections of California were entered
in prize competitions. Thousands of
visitors were expected here during
the eight days of the show.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-17
.zEPPELlNS USELESS FOR
s:s War SAYS VLEROIS
Copyright 1915 by United Press

Copyright 1915 by United Press.
Paris, Feb 17.-'The much yaunt-
ed Zeppelins are utterly worthless
for war purposes, and are certain to
be an entire disappointment as fac
tor in aerial navigation of any sort. -
It was Louis Vleoris, inventor of the
-monoplane, who was talking. He
had been reading carefully the United
Press interview with Count Zeppelin
in which the German inventor had
declared that his great dirigibles
would be material factors in ending
the present European war.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-17

r. E. Keck, claim agent for the
Great Northern railroad company,
spent today in Bemidji, leaving this
afternoon for Crookston. Mr.. Keck
will return to Bemidji within the
next few days and will remain here
during the trial of the Pogue case,
which will be called next Wednes-
dav.Sa@ 49, Z. sr5.gs