davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24
Los preparativos miitares que esa hacienda 10 indican AS, va
ning1n diplomatico de los pases aiados con1a en-
que Sc pueda evitar esa accion
Bulgaria arrastrara a la guerra a Rumania y a Grecia en- razon de la ia
de intereses que existen entire los paises bakanicos
Ell Rev Fernando de Bulgaria declara que cree segura la derrota de
los aliados de la cuadrupIe Entente por cuya razon Sc
abstuvo de ayudarlos

hoStil contra ninguna potcncla.
De muchaS parties de Bulgaria
ma esiado recibiendo el gobierno
manifestations de adhesion, 10
aual deia YER claramcnte que el
pueblo eSta cOnfOrmc con la acti-
iud de Su gODiernO.
La formal cesi6n de Turquia a
Bulgaria de n gran faia de te-
rreno a 10 largo de la Inca ferrO-
carrilera de- Dedcaghatch. ha sido
suspcndida pOr la continuation que
hicierOn a Bulgaria los PASSES de la
entente. manifeStandO que la accp-
taci6n del lerrritOriO mcnciOnadO,
Scria vista por elloS como un acto
hoStil Y que Sc tOmarian medidas
de- ~rcprcSaliaS por Fl. Sc aSegu-
"a que hace POGO tempo declare
Fl Rcy Fernando. que considerable
DCrfcctamente SECURE 81 tr!unfO
ir los pOdcreS ccntraleS SObre los
PASSES he ia c~uadrupIe entente y
que por 10 tanlo. 81 c>taba obIigadO
a inc.inar>r por 81 iadO que re-
>uItara mas convenience al pals
que -oblcrna.
So Ina nr=ado hoy anf;iiicamrnte
Ia ho.icia de- Qrl. 81 Prince Minis
trO R~adoSlavoff vaya a r"lunriar
su cargo por eStar en- drsT ucrdo
con la poIitira que Va >lguiendO
FL @obirrno. Di>rSr N las cSfrraS
ofirialr> que 81 Primer Mitistro
y 81 rc>lo deb =obicrnO cstin per-
frrlamrnIc indcntificadoS ell Ia po-
Utica actual.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24
Sc PEDIRA Ell RETRO DEL
.ATTACHE MILIT.AR ALEMi.N.

WASHINGTON. S%epiiembre %
Sc asegura que a mcnOS que eI
EmbajadOr alemin. considerable
cn dcbida fOrma la %situaci6n. Sc
antelope a enviar a SUI pals al Alta
che Mililar. Captain Won Papen, ell
gobiernO dc los Estados Unidos So
licilara que Sc llevc a cabO tai CO.
sa, pucS cSta prOfundamcntc resen-
lido pOr las fraScs duras que es-
cribi6 cl miliLar m%encionadO. en-
una carta dirigida a su eSpOsa. Sc
dice que Sc esta cStudiandO tam
biin 81 case del consul general
de Austria-Hungria en- Nueva York,
cuya remOciGn sera Solicitada TAM
bi6n.
Hoy Sc hizo circular Ia cspccie
de que ell Captain Won Papc habia
cruzado la Inca divisOria de la
Repiblica Mexicana. eNilando 81 ser
enviado a su pals a pctici6n dc
los EstadOS Unidos, pero tai noli-
cia no la sidO confirmada.
En- el Departmental de EstadO
esian examinando embellishments
ia carta dirisiia pOr el Attach6
alemdn a su espOsa. para descu-
brir ell verdadero significadO que
encierra la Erase escrita en- aleman
Y cuya traducci6n al inglGs ha
sidO la de "6stos idiOtaS yanquis".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24
Ell INGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCIONES.
COZ Dolorosa st.
SAN ANTONIO TEX.

Ell INGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCIONES.
Esta obra, cuya mayor vel-
taja estriba en- tener II pro-
nunciaci6n figurada en- Caste
lla1o, es una de las que mas
facilitan Ell aprendizaje del
idioma ingles. Tiene varias
formulas de conversation pa
"a Ia vida diaria, y algulos
modelos de cartas usualss.
Hay dos ediciones.
A Ia rdstica. .$0.76.
Empastado en- tela. :. .$1.25.
Pfdase directamente a.
A e. A
s07 Dolorosa 8.
San Antonio. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24

La PrenSa pub Iica todas las no.
ticiaS tai y como son .SiIi hacerle
In barba 4 nadie."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24
NO Sc LIE F.ACILITiRA Ell P:ASA
PORTE.

En- luentes eXtraOrdlnarias Sc "a
SECURE hoy que no sc daran min
gunOs pasos para SOllcitar que
no sea mOIesiado Ell DR.. Dumba.
en- Su viaje a Niena. y que por 10
ianto. este tcndra que cjecutarlo
a su pr0pio riesgO y sujetandoSe a
tOdas las cvcntualidadeS que puedan
Ocurrir. Dicese tambitn. que la es-
pOsa del Dr.. Dumba 81 pOdri via
jar con la seguridad de que no Sc
I'd molestada. pueS SObrc Ell parti-
cuIar Sc han hecho arreglos va.
La communication del DR.. Dunn
ba en- que sOlicita IN pasaportc,
fu6 dirigida a Mr.. Philips. cOnse-
jero del DepartamentO de Eslado.
{ iba firmada sOlamcnte con el
EOmbre del doctor. que no agrcgG
su tilulO de EmbajadOr, como de-
mOsIrandO Que cl mismo cOnsidera
quc ha terminate Su mission aqui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24

drrlaracioneS oficiales de sus in
trncioncS y de hecho manticne
reIarinn2s diplomatl'as con los po-
dprcS de la entente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24
Address AL correspondence to:-
Ignacio E. Lozano.
so7 Dclorosa St. San Antonio, Tex.

Ia ?RESSA eS Ell peri6diro mexicaEc de
xsyor circulation en- los EStados tnldoS,
y Dor 10 taRio eI meior para los sEuuetss-
ass.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24

MariScal Won Mackensen.-Al OesIe
de LoSischin han tenido luSar com
bates de muy poca imp0rLalcia.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24
Diccionario Manual.
Encyclopaedia.

Este diccionario de Ia lengus
castellana es Ell mas complete =
moderno. Esta ilustrado con mas
de seis mil grabados en- negro ,
en- dolores, mas de ESQ mapas,
cientos de retratos de hombres &c.
lebres, ediicios y monumentos
historicos de todas parties del mum
do, etc. Els ell mejor de los enci.
clopedicos manuales y solo vale
$500 ell ejemplar.
Haganse log pedidos acompans-
dos de 81 importe
IGNACIO E. LOzANQ.
607 Dolorosa st. San ALsonio,
Texas.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-19

The faculties OF the Finnish College
and OF the Theological Seminary at
Hancock. Mich. had decided at their
meeting on May 2Sth OF this year, to
give Rev. j. j. Hoikka. the pioneer
Finnish clergyman in America. an
honorary degree OF Doctor OF Divinity
in recognition Of his faithful and meri-
torious service I'm upbuilding the
Suomi Synod during the % years of
it's existence. The Board Of Directors
OF the college and the annual conven-
tion Of the Synod unanimously ap-
proved this decision We wish to con
gratulate doctor Hoikka on this spe-
cial recognition he has received among
his people
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-19
CARNIVAL OR No CARNIVAL

Shall Crystal Falls allow a carnival
company to show in the town this
year? That question has been asked
by many and last week a manager OF
one OF the companies visited this city
to look the ground over He visited
Mayor Munns and very soon found
out the attitude Of that Official
Mr. Munns said that he is not in
favor Of carnival company showing
here and so far as he is concerned no
company will come here with his per-
mission.
II am in favor of circus, said MIR.
Munns. II would be glad to have
some good circus visit Crystal Falls
but no carnival for me. They do a
town much harm in every way"
Crystal Falls has tabooed carnival
companies for some time and not
many have visited this town. On the
west side there are two companies
doing business this week, one at Iron
River and naother at stambaugh
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-19
SOME SCARED FISHERMEN


Bob" Wilson, Tom Behan, John
Andrews. Lee Wilson and Arthur
Graves had unique experience over
on Felch township last Sunday. The
two wardens ran onto some fishermen
and the fishermen took to their legs.
Andrews and Wilson took after the
men while Behan and the rest of the
bunch sat I'm the car and enjoyed the
fun. Both wardens pulled guns and
started firing Shoot him In the back.
Bob, yelled Andrews and Wilson
banged away In the air. all the time
chasing his man. shoot him in the
leg. Jack. called back Bob" and An
drews let fly In the air. At every shot
the scared men redoubled their speed
and the wardens after chasing them
for Eve minutes and shooting away
all their cartridges. returned and
Joined In the laugh II was no laugh
ing matter 70 the fishermen. though.
for they were so scared that they are
running yet.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-19
THE WISE GUY
lie Knows Where the Booze Is Being
sold and Sees Drunken Men

The wise gnyl You know him He's
the fellow that knows more than any
one else in town be il science, polit-
les or plain scandal, principally
scandal He knows where the fish bite
best He knows where the ball team
fell down. He knows how the city
ought 70 be run and how the pound
master missed Bill Jones' COW. He's
the fellow that always talks last and
tells the biggest tale. Yes. that's him.
Just now he has new occupation
in Crystal Falls. He knows where
they're selling booze. He saw more
beer shipped into town last week than
came i'm any month when we had
saloons He sees more drunken men
every day than there is hay on all
the farms in Bates Yes. he can name
them, too. but he will not do IT, o, no
He might be giving something
away" He knows where they're sell
ing booze; more sold now than there
ever was sold when we had saloons.
But he won't tell No. he never
bought any himself but he knows. So
does Peggy.
He can tell you how much more
openly they are selling booze in Iron
River and Stambaugh than in Crys-
tai Falls when he's In Iron River
and Stambaugh its the reverse.) He
knows OF a fellow who went right into
a saloon in Iron River and got "all
he wanted, this wise guy does.
Have you talked TO any OF these
wise guys since the town went dry.
He'd intoxicate you with his ex-
uberance II you wasn't "onto" him.
There are lot OF them In Crystal
Falls but ask them to come across
and tell you all the men they saw
drunk and OF all the places where
booze is being sold. Dollars to
doughnuts they can't name more
than one drunken man that they
have seen and then it's only "If he
wasn't drunk | never saw man
drunk" Sure, he can't tell you any
place where booze is being sold for If
there is any being sold in town you
may rest assured that the fellow sell
Ing IL wouldn't isk himself with
blatherskite. The fellow that's buy
ing booze in town isn't telling about
IT,
So. Mr.. Wise guy. you don't make
any hit unless you come across with
the goods.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-19
OPTION IN FIVE .. p. COUNTIES

The Michigan Anti-Saloon league
met at Lansing last week and decided
~ 80 ahead with the petition for q
constitutional amendment to make
Michigan dry, II was announced that
the league will promote option con
tests In 20 counties Of the state nexl
spring among them being five upper
peninsula counties. Mackinaw. Luce
Schoolcraft. Baraga and Ontonagon.
II was generally supposed tina
Delta and Marquette would try ouI
the local option question as well al
Dickinson but II sees that the fight IN
those counties Is 10 be deferred.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-19
AWARDED PRIZE roR NAM.l

The Nevada Land Co AWARDED. Miss
Matte Nelson Of this city. thef $1,000
prize which they offered to THO person
sending IN the name most uaable for
the new garden addition 70 Aipha. lots
for which are now being rapidly sold
The new addition viii be Known as
"Homecroft" that being T. name sent
IN by Miss Nelson. aud " ich met with
the approval Of the members Of The
company At meeting thia week The
word "croft" Is takee from a Scotch
word and. trauslafd into English,
nIeana home VIM nilIe arm
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-19

Briggs Cartoons May Satlsi, Chicago
But they Don't 70 Here

Crystal Falls is 10 have no more
Kelly pool The orders went out
from The maydr last Saturday to
notify pool and billiard places that
Kelly pool viii not be allowed IN this
city and Marshal Broad Immediately
visited the several pool aud billiard
parlors and informed them that
Kelly must be cut ont" and Kelly
has been cut out ever since.
Kelly pool was quite the rage about
town. Many of the young fellows in
dulged in It; indulged so much that
the mothers OF some OF them got wise
and complained with the result thar
the clampers were put ON II.
Hereafter the young man who
pines for Kelly can console himself
by gazing at the cartoons in the
Chicago Tribune and thinking OF the
days what was
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-19
PYTHIAS SISTERS TO MEET
Excellent Program Has Been Prepar'
ed by Committees In Menominee

The Pythian Sisters. will send q
large delegation 70 Menominee 20 at
tend the annual convention which
will be held June "A and 25 In CON
nection with the annual convention Of
the Upper Peninsula Pythian league
Pythian Sisters lodges from every
county in the Upper Peninsula will
be represented at the meeting and a
lengthy program OF business and en-
tertainment has been arranged.
Following is the Pythian Sisters
program:
June "a.
$3.50 p. m.
Meeting called TO order r..,.......
Flora Bosanko, ID. d., Crystal Falls
Opening Ode Subordinate Temples
Invocation ..................
..... Mrs. l.. A. Smith. Menominee
Address of Welcome ,......
....... Mrs. Hertz. Marinette
Response ...................
Anna Jenne. G. c.. Eaton Rapids
Roll Call.
Minutes OF last convention .....s
Inez Sutherland. See, Escansba
Report Of Temples. ...... Delegates
Vocal Solo ...................
j.. Mrs. Alma Shaw, Crystal Falls
Paper, Essentials of Efficient OF
icers" ....................
Amelia Gihooley sault Ste Marie
Instrumental .........,........
Miss Edna wehse, Crystal Falls
Paper, Loyalty to the Temple" 49,.
.. Mrs. Pearl holden. Escanaba
Question Box.
1880 p, m.
Called TO Order ..................
Flora Bosanka. ID. d.. Crystal Falls
Officers of Crystal Temple No 1O5,
Crystal Falls. in the Chairs. ~
Exemplihcation OF Rituallstic Work
by Crystal Temple
Music
General Remarks.
June %.
1000 a. m.
called to Order ....................f
Flora Bosanko. d. ID. Crystal Falls
Report OF Committees.
AuuIeSs ........... ..s...... .........'.
Anna Jenne. G. G., Eaton Rapids
Paper Fidelity to Our Friends"
..... Mrs. ,Knutson. Ishpeming
Solo. Mrs. Alma Shaw. Crystal Falls
Paper, True Sisterhood' .......f
Mrs. Helen Libershal, Marquette
Business Session.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-19
A COMMUNICATION
Editor Diamond Drill;

Sir
Will you kindly allow me
little space in your valuable paper for
the following item do II for the rea-
son that since my return from Excel
sior Springs several persons have
spoken 10 me about the nature OF the
treatment, waters, cost etc. and have
thought that there may be some of
your subscribers who are suffering
from rheumatism, stomach troubles
and other ailments. that might be glad
of little information ON the matter.
Excelsior Springs is thirty miles
from Kansas City The Chicago. Mil
waukee & St Paul Railway is the
only railroad that touches IL direct
from this section, three of their trains
leaving Chicago every day for that
point. The South West Limited, leav-
ing Chicoga at p NJ, is composed OF
an observation car, dining car two
compartment sleepers, three stand
ard sleepers and the usual day
coaches, all OF which are built or
steel
Excelsior Springs has resident
population OF 5000 people. II nestles
IN beautiful valley. surrounded by
hills on every side. The whole city Is
a natural sanitarium In that Il is for
tunate in the possession OF geologi-
cal formation OF different stratss,
from which issue a variety OF waters
within the radius of one-half mile.
The principal waters may be classi-
fed as follows: Manganese,
Sulpho Saline. Soda Bicarbonate and
Calcie- Bicarbonate. and are prescrib-
ed singly, or in combination. TO suit
the equirements OF the patient. In
order to ascertain the kind best adapt
ed 10 a patients needs, Il is necessary
to consult some physician Their
charges for consultation and advice
are very moderate In addition TO
prescribing the waters he will also
advise as 10 the baths Bath-houses
are numerous. Az the Battle Creek
bath house, where ] took treatment.
in addition to the tub bath they give
a salt rub, and liquid massage.
for which they charge one dollar.
| The service is excellent and the work
thorough The proprietor and his
wife give their personal attention and
work TO their respective sexes, thus
insu ing the best possible results.
Health resorts are usually thought
of as places where you are COM
PEELED to pay exorbitant prices for all
you get. Excelsior Springs is singular
ly free from attempts 10 exact more
money from its visitors than Is com
mensurate with the services render
ed. The tastes OF all classes are sat
ished, according TO their individual
volition, and the size OF their pocket
book. The three principal hotels. run
on the American plan. charge two
dollars per day and upward. Other
hotels ana clearinghouse furnish
board and lodging from So TO si2 per
week. and private homes from 81 to
sS, The European plan hotels orfer
rooms from 81 to IS per week. or one
can furnish rooms for light house
keeping at reasonable prices. A
From conversations held with sew
eral persons who have visited other
health resorts conclude that the
valuable and health-giving mineral
waters at Excelsior Springs are not
surpassed in the United States.
Respectfully yours,
VIM y. Coombe.
Pastor Methodist Church
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-19

Judge Flanagan ruled shat the
Iron Mountain city council acted "a
good afith IN rejecting saloon bond.
he ordered the council to rc-conveue.
however. and give the man "a hours
~ which 70 Ole an additional bond
amounts 20 2s0.00o 10 100000 boxes.
Scotland asking Tor $4,000 boxes. spe-
cifca!ions from can makers are more
active The Anerican sheet q Tin
Plate company Is row operating g5
per cent q Is bot msIl eapacity
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-19

Reports have beea circulated that
y Is customary for the members of the
Christian Endeavor society 10 attend
moving picture shows on sunday
NIGHTS The members OF the society
wish % correct This impression. az
tiiey lo not approve ot this practice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-27
CHURCH GIVE
PROGRAM WEDNESDAY
Swedish Lutheran Church to Have
Christmas Tree; Sunday School
to Participate.

The Swedish Lutheran church will
give Christmas tree program at the
church Wednesday evening at $3.50
o'clock. The program will be as fol-
lows:
Song by Sunday school; opening
address by Rev. J. H. Randall; "Wel-
come," by Arthur Lund; song by
choir; recitation by Mildred Daniel
son, Ralph Moberg, Helen Rudhe and
Leonard Lund; song by girls chorus;
recitation by Theodore Fenske, Albert
Moen, Esther Lund and Hildor Pet
erson; song by Myrtle Moberg, Mil
dred Berglund, Gustav Bodeen and
Arthur Lund; recitation. by Roy Mo-
berg, Alex Lund, Elizabeth Ander-
son, Henry Thorsen and Myrtle Mo-
berg; song, "The Beautiful Story"
by Sunday school; recitation by Nels
Layon, Clarence Thompson, George
Layon, Alden Anderson and Ernest
Peterson; recitation by Mildred Berg
lund, Willard Lind and Lester Smith
sing by choir; recitation by Hulda
Anderson, Julia and Edith Gordham-
mer; recitation by Gustav Bodeen,
Walter Fenske, Edna Benson and
Jennie Rudhe; song by boys chorus;
recitation by Viola Berg, Willard
Berg, Roy Moen, Lloyd Lind, Henry
Benson, Clarence Larson and Leo
Fenske; song by choir.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-27
BROOKS have UNIQUE .... i. .
CHRISTMAS PART,

One of the most unique Christmas
celebration held in the city was that
of Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Brooks. The
guests at the party were received In
the drawing room where spruce trees
were so arranged that they formed a
charming winter scene. The CHM
ney for st. Nick was placed in such
a way as to give an arctic appearance
and was most prettily reproduced so
that it was convenient for the old
saint to hand out many pretty gifts.
The dining room was decorated with
Alabama kinnquots, magnolia, holly
and other native Alabama plants,
furnished for the occasion by H. D.
Kenfield of Cass Lake who has a
winter home at Orange Beach, Ala.
There were fourteen relatives as
guest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-27
MRS. E. N. SATIRE:
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Wife of Secretary of Merchants Asso.
citation Dies Christmas
Morning.

Mrs. E.. M. Sathre. wife of E. M.
Sathre, secretary of the Merchants
association and local abstracter, died
Christmas morning at st. Anthony's
hospital as result of a complica-
tion of diseases. She was 33 years
of age.
Surviving are the, husband and
three children, Forrest, aged nine,
Curtis, aged six, and Doris, aged
three. Also surviving are the mother,
Mrs. O. B. Sonstrud, three sisters,
Carrie and Ava, both of this city, and
Ella of Hope, N. D., and a brother,
Ben, of Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Sathre was born in Norway
in 1882 and at the age of seven years
moved with her parents to Reynolds,
N. D. Seven years later the family
moved to Warren, MINI. While
there she was married to Mr.. Sathre
in 1903. From Warren Mr.. and Mrs.
Sathre moved to Crookston. Several
years ago they moved to this city.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at one o'clock from the
Norwegian Lutheran church.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-27
PEACE PARTY 70
CLOSE. up RANKS
Endeavor to Prevent Further With
drawals; Noted Suffrage Leader
=. Leaves. .... ~.

Stockholm, Dec. 27.-The new
management of the Ford peace party
is endeavoring to close the ranks and
to prevent further Withdrawals on
account of the withdrawal Of Gov
ernor Hanna of North Dakota and
Mrs. Inez Millholland Boissevain Of
New York. It is probable that the
entire party will be asked to bury the
war hatchet while on the peace trail.
Mrs. Boissevain, suffragist leader,
who withdrew from the party today,
issued statement flaying the lead
ers for their undemocracy. She stated
that the methods were purely private
and as result there was much I'LL
feeling and suspicion. The expedi-
ton is doomed a failure, according
to Mrs. Boissevain. 81
Stockholm will be made headquar-
ters of the party instead of The
Hague. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-27
PIONEER RESIDENT
DIES SUDDENLY
Frank Thompson Victim of Heart
Disease; Came to This City With
Wife in 1895.

Frank Thompson, a pioneer resi-
dent of Bemidji, died suddenly
Christmas morning at his home, 4O4
Minnesota avenue. His death was
caused by heart failure.
Mr.. Thompson was born at Will
mot, N. H., March 10, 1845. When
he was nine years old his parents
moved to Kewaskum, Wis.,, and ten
years later the family moved to
Dodge county, in this state. Two
years previous to their moving to this
state Mr. Thompson was married 10
Miss Anallaid Britt. He later
moved to Eagle Bend in this state
and started a merchandise store. In
1895 he moved with his wife to this
city and started a store on the pres
ent site of the rest room. He has
lived in this city with his family ever
since.
Mr.. Thompson is survived by his
wife and daughter, Mrs. NJ. Young,
of this city. There is also surviving
him a grand daughter, Miss Lucille
Young, of this city, and the brothers,
Edwin Thompson of Rochester, Minn.,
and Willis Thompson of Mortified,
MINI.
The funeral will be held tOmor-
row afternoon from the M. E. church
Mr.. Thompson was a member of the
Degree Of Honor and the A. 0. u. w.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-27
.1hGL|SH MINES
BLOW XMAS TREES
FROM TRENCHES
No Truce at Lille on Christmas Eve;
Germans Fail to Have
Celebration.
8. 900 SOLDIERS ATTEND
SERMON AT CATHEDRAL
Serbian King Peter Gives Crown
Prince Command Of Army; b
Very III.

Lille, Dec. 27.-English mines blew
the small Christmas trees out of the
German trenches Christmas day and
sent the German soldiers running for
shelter. There was no truce Christ
mas eve. -
About 5000 soldiers heard peace
sermon in a cathedral near here.
Paris, Dec. 27.-Dispatches from
Rome state that King Peter of Serbia
has arrived there. He was carried
from the boat in an arm chair and
left Immediately for the Royal Villa
at Caserta which King Emanuel has
given to him. King Peter has given
the crown prince the command of the
army. ......,