davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-19
6mgs
N19s

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BON 9Ru9S umo bic auS9e5eidneten SHUTTER 5utb eidt19en, ,pelde our
auSlhliebhden &erpoQfdnoi9un9 oiees Requirements beitra8en.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-14
EUGENIC MARRIAGE
NOT SURE CURE FOR
CRIMINALS, SAYS JUDGE

Cleveland, July 14.-"Segregation
of the feeble-minded for two genera
tions, not eugenic marriages, will
stop the increasing criminal tenden-
cies of juveniles,' says Juvenile
Judge Addams of this city. "All but
very small per cent of the children
who pass through my court are
feeble-minded. One family, descend
ants of feebled-minded grandparents,
has produced 1872 feeble-minded chill
dren in the county and over SO per
cent of these have been convicted of
crime. In boys cases, where feeble
mindedness is not too marked, won
ders can be worked with bat, ball
and an open field. Healthful exer-
else and environment does wonders.
These children shouldn't merely be
locked up. In these cases, jails
merely are breeders of crime.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-14
ST, LOUIS MAKES STRONG BID
FOR NEXT CONVENTION

Seattle, Wash, July 14.-The Sc
lection of the new member of the
imperial divan of the Shrine order
and the city which will entertain the
forty-second council meeting in. 1 1916
held the attention. of the Shrine coun-
Gil today at the second session of the
annual gathering being held here.
The new member of the Divan, cap
tain of the outer guard, will become
imperial potentate in eleven years,
if nothing intervenes, and the prize
is the most eagerly sought in Shrine
dom.
St. Louis made a strong bid for the
1915 council, already having raised
a fund of $4,000 for entertainment
purposes. The Missouri city Shrin-
ers brought a huge balloon with
them. It will be released tomorrow
at Woodland Park, during an i'm
mense barbecue spread for the. bands
and patrols of the visiting temples.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-14
MAY CHANGE LAKE LEVEL
International Joint Commission Has
Completed Surveys of Lake of the
Woods-Hold Further Hearings.
COMPLICATED BY NAVIGATION

At the hearings held by the inter-
national joint commission at Inter-
national Falls, Warroad and Kenora
in September, 1912, it was announced
that, when the consulting engineers
had completed their surveys, in con-
nection with the levels of the Lake
of the Woods, the commission would
hold further hearings, and that inter-
ested parties would then be. given an
opportunity to submit such addition
al testimony as might affect certain
questions concerning the levels of the
lake.
The most important point was
whether the surface of the lake
should be kept at a certain level all
seasons of the year, and in that case
to estimate the value of the lands to
be submerged.
The dam at Kenora is now wide
open and the level of the lake is be-
ing lowered as much as possible to
protect the farmers whose farms are
being damaged by the high water
caused by recent heavy rains.
The question is complicated by the
existence of various navigation, fish
ing and riparian rights and the COM
mission has ordered further hearings
to be held at Warroad, Minn, on Sep
tember z; International Falls, Mimi,
September 10, and Kenora, Minn.,
September 13.
-*Other hearings have been arranged
for later, and the commission has
prepared for free distribution, a num-
Der of maps showing the results of
surveys made by it's engineers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-14
TO REPAIR SOLWAY DITCH
County Commissioners Grant Request
of Farmers Club.

Resulting from action taken at the
meeting of the Solway Farmers club
held Sunday, B. E. Tweeten, secre-
tary, and E. w. Russell appeared be-
fore the county board and asked that
County Ditch No. l be improved In
order that it might be used to better
advantage. The request will be
granted by the board. The meeting
was a most enjoyable affair, being of
a picnic nature. 1t was held at the
P. J. Rock farm and the hammers
township band and ball team attend
ed. The baseball game resulted 15
to z in favor of Solway. eve surely
enjoyed the band," said Mr.. Tweeten
who was in Bemidji today to attend
the school officers meeting, ''and We
all wish to thank the hammers people
for helping to make the meeting sue
cessful.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-14
NAVAL MILITIA TO CRUISE.
Bemidji Division to Be Given Ten-Day
Trip on Training Ship Gopher
Next Month-Interest Shown.
THIRTY LOCAL RESERVES TO 60

About thirty members of Bemidji's
division of state naval militia have
announced that they will participate
in the ten-day cruise which is to be
made down the Great Lakes, starting
August 25. Other divisions to take
the cruise on the U. S. S. Gopher,
the Minnesota training ship, will be
sixth division, Crosby, seventh divl-
sion, Lindstrom and eighth division,
Duluth.
Lieut.. E. A. Barker and Ensign
William Mcdonald, officers of the
Bemidji division, who were on board
the Gopher last Sunday when it made
it's cruise to Bark Bay, fifty miles
down Lake Superior, will be on the
August cruise. Lieut.. Ralph Lycan
is not certain whether he will be able
to go. Barker and Mcdonald were
on duty during the Sunday cruise,
the former being on duty from mid
night until o'clock Sunday morn
ing. They were delighted with the
work and believe that the members
of the division will enjoy it.
There will be no expenses attached
to the trip. The uniforms for the
reserves are expected to reach Be-
midi during the next two weeks.
First, second and fourth divisions
of the Duluth naval militia, and the
third Minnesota division from Pine
City, numbering about ITS men, will
leave Duluth August for a 16-day
squadron cruise down the lakes Guy
A. Eaton will be in command of the
vessel.
The Gopher undoubtedly will pick
up the Isla de Luzon carrying the
Illinois reserves, at Presque Isle on
Lake Huron, and the two boats will
arrive at Buffalo on August 9 The
crews will be given shore leave at
IAuC po1 I, eIAu q u " d1lS
will be made, according to Eaton,
All the boats will engage in maneu-
vers off Erie for about three days.
There will be target practice, boat
and gun drills and ship drills of all
kinds for the crews.
Following the maneuvers at Erie,
the boats will come up the lakes In
squadron formation, disbanding at
the north end Of Lake Huron. The
Gopher will clear for home imme-
diately arriving here on the noon Of
August 21.
When the Bemidji boys board the
Gopher the vessel will remain in
Duluth harbor for several days and
then will make trip down the lake.
Buffalo will not be visited until next
year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-14
CARRIES HALF OF STATE
Forty three, Counties Have Now Been
Carried by Option-Steele To Vote

Freeborn and Anoka counties voted
"dry'' in county option elections Mon
day, putting IS saloons out of busi-
ness, while Goodhue and Sherburne
counties were won by the "wets,' -
making an even break for the day.
The score of Minnesota county option
elections now stands: "Dry," 49,;
"Wet," 8. There are three counties
wholly dry under local option, and
four others under application of the
Indian 'lid," making SO counties in
Minnesota in which the sale of
liquor is to be made illegal, out of
SO counties in the state. In the
elections held so far, 421 saloons have
been voted out of business. There is
only one more election scheduled for
this month. Steele county is having
lively contest, which will be settled
next Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-14
.BELTRAMILANDINDEMAND
Five Hundred Acres Sold at State Sale
This Morning New Owners to
Become Active Farmers.
KANSAS MAN IS A PURCHASER

Five hundred and nine acres of Bel
trami county state land were sold
at the sale held in the court room Of
the. court house this morning, the
average price paid per acre being
1856. Theodore Nelson, manager of
the land sales department of the state
auditors office, was in charge of the
sale. Sale of timber brought $275.
Although the state land now Of
fered comprises small list the ex-
tent Of the sale illustrates that Bel
trami county land is in demand. Sew
eral tracts were taken by men who
are planning to locate on their land
Immediately and intend to become ac-
tive farmers.
Jacob H. Duncan of Fargo, N. D.,
bought 80 acres in Turtle River
township and he will build house
and barn there Immediately. Tony
Smith of st. Paul, who purchased 80
III % LII juice " w WILL uOtC
his family there soon. Others
who bought land were Tom Abra-
hanson of Blackduck, 40 acres in
Birch township and 80 acres in Sum-
nit township; Charles Duncan, of
|Blackduck, 40 acres in Summit; Sane
tinus J.. McKinnon, of Bemidji, 1908
acres in Taylor; Edwin A. Therry, of
Solway, 40 acres in Jones and Joseph
p. Shulda, of Agenda, Kansas, 100
acres in Hagali.
= - = am much. pleased with the
@ale," said Mr.. Nelson. "This is a
bad time for selling land and this,
together with the fact that the state
land in Beltrami county now offered
for sale has been fairly we'll picked
over, shows that farm property here
is steadily growing in demand"
Mr.. Nelson goes from Bemidji to
Aitkin where a sale will be held Fri
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-14
ENGLAND LAB0RERS TO
WORK FOR VICTORY
(United Pressl

London, July 14.-Mamsey Mac
Donald, a member of parliament, and
leader of the Independent Labor party
gave thesSUnited Press an interview
in. which he said: 1Laborers,-seare
working hand in hand with the gov
ernment to provide munitions in
which to win the present war. But
when this war is over, he said, the
laboring class of England want no
more wars, and that they would fight
conscription with every argument in
their power, but not resorting to
violence. It is inevitable for work.
ingmen to forget labor troubles for
the present and postpone possible
strikes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-14
TO INSPECT DITCH NO. II
County Board Sets September ~ as
Date for Viewing Big Drain.

Members of the county board Of
July session this afternoon, have
named September 27 as the date for
inspecting Judicial Ditch No. II. The
hearing on the final estimate will be
held October 4. This ditch drains
portions of the towns of Benville,
Spruce Grove and Minnie in Beltrami
county and runs into Marshall coun-
ty. It's cost will be more than $780,
900: Today was largely taken up
in reviewing the delinquent personal
property tax lists and in acting on
bills. The next meeting will be held
on August 16.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-14
COOKE ATTACKS TnAW
IN CLOSING ARGUMENTS
(United Pressl
The jury which went out
shortly after 2 o'clock, returned
a verdict that Thaw is sane.

New York, July Differentiation
OF evidence in the sanity trial CT
Harry K. Thaw ended at 1O:4O this
morning. Thaw is confident of ac-
quittal. Cooke, who has been prose-
cutting the case, bitterly attacked the
defendant, whom, he says, is posing
as girl savior, and travelling all over
Europe with Evelyn Nesbit while
they were not married. He scoffed
at Thaw's young girl savior theories,
and said that this man who says
that he stands for high ideals of girl
hood, was hiding behind girls skirts
when he killed White"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-14
COMMUNITY And SCHOOLS MUST WORK
TOGETHER TO PROMOTE EDUC
TO IMPROVE WEST ROAD
Merchants Will Ask Council to Order
Necessary Repairs Serious Ac-
dents May Result.
BETTER ATTENDANCE IS URGED

At meeting of the Merchants as
ISOLATION Tuesday afternoon it was
decided to recommend to the Com
mercial club that special meeting
be held to which council members
be invited for the purpose of discuss
ing improvements of the corduroy
road in the west end of the city.
That strip of water has been un-
der water for the past two weeks and
entrance to the city over it is al
most impossible. Many complaints
have reached the business men from
farmers living west of town and they
are anxious that something be done
at once. -.-.
The filling on top of the corduroy
is wearing off rapidly and in many
places the road is very rough es
travel is down to the poles laying
across the roadbed. This condition
is considered as serious matter and
may result in. an accident to travellers
and horses unless repairs are made
soon.
The attendance at the weekly meet
ings during the warm weather has
been rather lax, and a special ap-
peal is made by President Barker to
attend next Tuesdays meeting 50
that all business at hand may be
cleaned up and the matter of discon-
tinuing the meetings during the sum-
mer voted upon. Secretary E. M.
Sathre has been instructed to write
every member, urging him to attend
the meeting next Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-14
CHIEF MORRISON IN BEMIDU
Says Opposition to Mixed -Bloods
Caused By Few Dissatisfied Persons

4 John Morrison, chief of the Mime
sofa Chippewas, was in Bemidji to-
day on business When asked as
to what he believed would be the out
come of opposition which is being
caused by full-blood Indians to the
activities of the mixed -bloods in con-
trolling affairs of the Chippewas, he
said that the trouble is being stirred
up by a small number of Indians who
are dissatisfied with the manner in
which the business is being con-
Quoted. He anticipates that no Sc
rious trouble will result.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-14
SEASON TICKETS FOR SUMMER
CHAUTAUQUA TO SELL FOR $3.50

It was announced in the Daily Pho
neer of yesterday that season tickets
for Bemidji's chautauqua, to be held
August 81, would sell for two dol
lars. This statement was erroneous
as the tickets, emitting the holder
to admission to every entertainment
of the five-day chautauqua, will sell
for $3.50. Children's tickets will be
worth one dollar. Bemidji business
men have guaranteed that 5000 worth
of tickets will be sold. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-14
MILLS OF CROOKSTON LUMBER
COMPANY MEET DELAYS

Operations at both of the Crook
ston Lumber company mills were
slightly hampered on Monday, the
gang saw of Mill No: 1 being halted
on account of a broken engine cast
ing, and the spreading Of a steam
pipe at Mill No. 2, compelled the dis
continuance of operations for nearly
a day. Repairs were quickly made
and both plants are again operating
as usual. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-14
FRENCH CELEBRATE
.. -. INDEPENDENCE DAY
(Upttsd Prsss)

Paris, July 14.-This is the ami
versary of Frances declaration of in
dependence and her overthrow of
monarchy. In former years this
event was celebrated by street balls,
carnivals, banquets, fireworks and
great, noisy spectacular demonstra-
tions.- All that has passed and was
today celebrated by impressive cere-
mony, significant of Frances new
spirit. Ashes of the composer, La
Marseilles, were exposed and hon
Ored. Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-14
MAY START SINGING CLUB
University Extension Course Repre-.
sentative Encourages Plan Here

Richard P. Esswein, a representa-
tive of the University of Minnesota
Extension division, who is in Bemidji
curing literary survey for the Min
= Art society, is anxious that
: r ,lg club be organized in Be-
nil. He has interviewed several
members of the Woman's Study club
and is of the opinion that a large
and talented organization can be
formed here. The purpose of Mr..
Esswein's trip is to obtain literary
survey of the cities in this section
of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-14
FAILURE TO TAKE
WARSAW'p< p<1'plECTS
ON HINDE;; *sRG
Absence of His Name From War NJ.
May Mean That He Has Fallen Into
Disfavor With Kaiser's Staff.
DEVELOPMENTS NOT EXPLAINED
Difficult to Explain Why Won Mack
ensen Has Been Entrusted With
Leadership of Galician Campaign
BY J. w. II. MASON.

New York, July 14.-The LONG
absence of Marshal Won Hindenburg's
name from the news, while events OF
such vast Importance have been oc
curing in the eastern battle area
suggests that there may be some
truth in reports from Russian sources
that the great East Prussian strate-
gist has fallen into disfavor. 1t is
improbable, however, that the cause
of his eclipse is the enormous losses
his armies have suffered, as Slav re-
ports allege.
Since the war began, the German
leaders nowhere have been sparing
of their men, and Won Hindenbure
has but followed all precedent in this
respect. If the field marshal is nc
longer in favor at the kaiser's coun-
ellis, it is probably due to his fruit
less efforts to capture Warsaw
coupled with his absolute fearless
ness of criticism. At the outbreak
of the war, Won Hindenburg was in
retirement, among other reasons, be-
cause Of his comments upon the
military genius of the kaiser.
1t would be in full keeping with
the character of the man if he had
explained certain German defeats,
both in the east and west, since last
August, in words not appreciated in
the highest quarters.
Difficult to Understand.
If Won Hindenburg continues to
hold the full confidence of the kaiser,
it is difficult to understand why Won
Mackensen, who was Won Hinden-
burg's subordinate, should have been
entrusted with the direction of the
Galician campaign. Won Macken-
sens selection was in particular a
blow at Won Hindenburg's prestige,
because the ultimate objective of the
Galician drive is now being revealed
as a movement upon, Warsaw from
the. southeast. This is the only
available direction from which Won
Hindenburg had not tried to reach
the Polish capitol
Was Made Field Marshal.
After the capture of Lemberg and
just before the present start for War
saw, Won Mackensen was made a
field marshal, obtaining equal rank
with Hindenburg. But the title has
failed to carry the junior forward
as it failed with the senior. Won
Mackensen is now encountering that
same characteristic recovery of the
Russians which Won Hindenburg
never was able to overcome. The re-
suit may cause Won Hindenburg's
eventual restoration to favor, unless
in the end Mackensen gets to War
saw. If that improbability occurs,
Won Hindenburg's subordination must
be permanent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-14
INSURANCE INSPECTOR HERE
J. H. McClern Much Pleased With
Conditions as Found Here,

J. H. McClern, of Duluth, inspector
of the Duluth Insurance bureau,
spent yesterday and Today in Bemidji.
He was much pleased with conditions
as he found them here and says that
the streets and alleys are in better
shape than ever before. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-14
WRIGHT SAYS u, S, NEEDS
FLEET OF 1000 AER0PLANEs
(Un1ted Press)

New York, July 14.-Orville
Wright, one of the inventors of
heavier-than-air machines, and a
pioneer in aerial navigation, says
that the United States should main
tain fleet of 1000 aeroplanes in
times of peace
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-14
GOVERNOR BEGINS TOUR

st. Paul, Mimi, July 14.-Govsr-
nor Hammond Of Minnesota leaves to-
day on pilgrimage to the Panama
Coast exposition. accompanied by his
STAFF and large party Of state ON.
cials and friends. Both the San
Francisco and San Diego expositfons.
will be visited, and enroute the party
will make stops at Glacier Park. spo-
kane, Seattle, Tacoma and Portland.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-14
FEAR ATTEMPT TO
LYNCH LEO FRANK
(United PreSS)

Atlanta, Ca, July 4.-Authorities
kept three companies of state militia
over night to prevent reported at
tempts to take Leo M. Frank from
the Milledgeville prison farm and
lynch him. A lynching, however, was
not ATTEMPTED.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-14

The young people of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet at the
home of Gust Johnson of NymOre to-
morrow evening at 8 O'Clock. All
are welcome. ~t&. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-14

There will be no Episcopal Guild
meetings for two or three weeks,
owing to so many of the members
being out of the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-14

Miss Olga Nelson of St. Paul is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Schu-
maker of Bemidji avenue, having ar
rived here this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-14
FARMERS REALIZE Z
IM'|P0R1ANeEO ! Z slLO
Members Of Frohn Club Appreciate
Their value-Cement. Mixer to BE
Purchased at Cost Of 81 Each.
CENSUS OF POTATOES TAKEN
Carmen and Burbank Varieties Fa.
vored-Agriculturist Ollie Tells Of
silage-75 Persons Present.

0lldSe, anu Lue importance OF
silo to every farmer with few acres
of land cleared, were chief points of
discussion at the last meeting OF the
Frohn Township Farmers club, held
at the farm of Andrew Rodin. The
topic was led by Buefofd M. Gle, Be
midi agriculturist. Hzs:sstt 5zssz7
Many important points were
brought out and the farmers seemed
much interested, everyone being OF
the opinion that silo is now nee
essity. Nels Willet, member Of the
club, has just completed a cement
silo, IL by 80 feet, which will hold
48 tons of silage Several of the
members are Interested in dairying
and plan to erect silps this year or
next. 4 - ~ -
Buy Cement Mixer.
At the business session Mr.. Willet
suggested that the club members buy
a cement mixer -operatiyely. Prac-
tically every man present favored the
plan and when the List had been
counted it was found that the mixer
would cost each member but two
dollars. v NJ +.
The growing of potatoes was dis
cussed, census being taken which
showed the variety and acreage be-
ing grown by members Of the: club.
It resulted as follows = I =,
These "Spuds' Raised.
Stanley Smith, one acre Of Carmen
and one acre of Red Triumph; Nels
Willet, one acre of Carmen, one-ha!f
acre of Early Ohio Peter Narum,
three-quarter acre Of Burbank, one
acre Carmen; Knute sandland, one
acre Maggy Murphy; Gust Berg, five
acres Carmen and Burbank; John
Ohrberg, one acre Carmen; Albert
Graf, one acre Carmen; A.. W. Hos
kins, one and one-haIf acres C2rmen;
Sam King, one acre Carmen, one-half
acre Early Ohio; H. A. Speck, three
acres Burbank; I. E. Raymond, one
acre Burbank, one acre Maggy Muir
ply; Andrew Rodin, one acre Bur-
bank, one-half acre Early Ohio; John
Coburn, IL acre Burbank; l.. p.
Christianson, one acre Burbank and
threequarter acre Early Rose; Ole
Hegland, one acre Carmen
rs Persons Present.
About rs persons attended the
meeting, the following Bemidji men
being present: Bueford M. Gile,
Homer G. Baer, Ed Winter and
N. B. Backus. Members who were
present with their families follow:
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Smith, Nels
Wil1et, Peter Narum, Knute Sand
land, Gust Berg, John Ohrberg, John
Johnson, Albert Graf, John Coburn,
A. w. Hoskins, Sam King, H. A.
Speck, William Rabie, I. E. Raymond.
Andrew Rodin, L. P. Christianson,
Ole Hegland and son, Floyd.
Gustav Larson was elected to mem
bership. The next meeting will be
held at the I. E. Raymond home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-14
Stewart Much Pleased.

w. B. Stewart, county superinte1d-
ent Of schools, under whose direction
the conference was held, was much
pleased with the large attendance.
"The conference is undoubtedly the
most successful we have ever held"
he said at noon, "and feel assured
that it will result in much good. !"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-14

times of peace.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
orth Carolina. Guilford County.

In the Superior Court.
Ellen Everett VS.. Carl V. Everett.
1t appearing to the court, in the above
entitled case, that the plaintiff has had
summons issued against the defendant,
which has been returned by the sheriff;
that the defendant cannot be found in
the County of Guilford and State OF
North Carolina, and that the defendan;
is a nonresident of the State; the defen-
dant, Carl V. Everett, is hereby notified
to appear at the court house in Green's
boro on the 10th day of August, 1915,
when the August term of the Superior
Court for the said county will begin and
answer or demur to the complaint which
is filed in the Clerks Office, asking for
divorce a mensa ct tlloro, On account OF
abandonment and non-support on the
part of the defendant, and the said defen-
dant is hereby notified that if he fails to
appear and answer or demur to the said
complaint within the time limited by law,
that the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief asked in the complaint; and
it is ordered by the court that this notice
of publication be published in The High
Point Review once week for four
weeks before the 10th day of August,
1915
This the 21st day of June, 1915.
NJ. w. CANT,
iu24-4t Clerk Superior Court.