davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-06
A. r. NORTON.
Clerk of Probate.
Z. W.. Feb. g.. 13,. 20. 1915

STATE OF MINNEsoTA. COUNTY OF
ST. IT, L9 aqisto. s.. r r. Probate Court:
Yii HE siso EnoWn o as John
Pijari, Decedent.S -
The petition of Mpritz Helm as repre-
sentative OF: the above named decedent,
administration. Of Said estate. having
been filed in this court representing,
among other things that he has fully
administered. said estate, and praying
istration be-: examined. adjusted and
allowed by the Court, and that the
Court make and enter its final decree
entitled thereto. and for the discharge
Ct TIE T i! representatEe and the: sureties
on ms :Dond -
heard. and said finai account examined.
adjusted, and if Correct, allowed by
the Court, at the Probate Court Rooms
IN the Court House. in the City OF
9th day Of March, as15. at ten. O'clock
A.: M. and all PERSONS interested in
said hearing and an. said matter are
hereby cited and required at said time
BE: Tay said pstaior:7 should not be be
, Ordered further that this order be
1 TH,.5 by pHblicaAion in The Labor
copy Of. this, ordeH be mailed to each
heir Of decedent a6ieast fourteen days
before the said: date Of hearing
Dated at Duluth. Mimi. January 2sth.
49, :.' = s.. BY q; CIV sq& a,np,s
*, .;:,~,,c~ g; Judge of Probate
(sMsfi1 nd RrSs3ts ceuft' St: Louis County
!: a: R:~Me>Rros: g..
Clerk of Rrobate.
L. w, Feb. 6. -13.30. 1915.
Summons 8 t AsPl IS 4sad 81 keF'.tFa-
STATE. OF: MINNESOTA; COUNTY OF
District ;5;a{ Court, El1vs,nth Judicial Dis
In TIE matter otEthe: application of
!. Nellie :Pattison Bheasby ito register
t tes t tst t. t ls9sS If ST. aesfE ns
west half Of theInort hwest uarter Of
west quarter WE Of wv of wv
81 Fl setiop eigs Mor 90 Of
]ksnSs' urtesn2 Is, Re:t Of the
esSding to go3eRf%snt survey; sar7ey there re:
Nellie Pattfson aheas.ny,> Applicant.
Andrew Pearson, arthur r. Coleman.
Arthur A. Coleman, unknown heirs
, Francis Petre, C4thbert Joseph Petre.
Agnes De zutieta. 10 Dolores De
Zulueta,- Angela DE :Zulueta, Alfonso
De Zulueta, Gertrude Petre. Agnes
nsdE Eff; sesaaNs A RestH Is
w. Petre. and zfi otlier persons or
parties unknown claiming any right,
real estate detcribedE5iin, the applica-
De1endants
named defendants: *s@$
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the application Of til e
applicant in the above entitled pro-
ceeding and osfile: your answer to the
said applica ton in the office of the
clerk of said, court in said county,
vice of this, summons upon. you. excIu-
sive f-the day OF such service. and. If
you fail. to answer the said applica-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-06
will thereupon forthwith declare said
Contract at an end !. aa#2 49,.
Dated at Duluth, MINI. this 18th day
OF January, 1915. @ss ass
l.: w, Jan. 30, Feb 6, 13. 1876
202 Palladio Building, Duluth, Mimi. s.
To Joseph Murnik, 2137 So. Racine ST.
& CHICAGO Ill z tz-,fzst -


ALFRED w: KuEHNoW OFFICE
To Joseph Murnfl, 21s7 So. Racine ST.
Chicago Ill. s# (
8 Whereas, a certain contract in WRIT
ing was, made and entered int. be-
tween ALFRED W. KUEHNoW. party
of the, first part. and you. joseph Muir,
the 18th day OF April, A.. D. 1914, under
and by: the terms Of which contract
the said party of the first part con-
.tracted and agreed to sell to you. TIL
said party of the second part. upoIa,
payment by you of certain sums d
money, and the performance OF certain
conditions, the, following describes
,.Lot Thirteen Gs), Block Thirty
seven; Gary First Div. to Duluth sale
lot being situated in the Cory OF
st. Louis and State of Minnesota; ana
Whereas. default has been made by
you, the said party Of the second part
In. the performance of the terms anGE!
conditions of the said, contract. in this
to7,Wit: Having failed to, make pay
nents for the months of June. July.
August, September. October, November
December, 1914, and for January, 1885,
amounting to One Hundred and Tween;
ty ls12o.oo) Dollars:
party OF the first part, to the said
contract, is- by the terms Of said con
tstractS, by. reason of said default en-
Titled: to- declare q forfeiture Of sails
wholly null and void - go
Now, tn erefere, you are hereby noti7
fled s, that Hess & payment of the
s s1 99 Mt afofS asa i ss
3serviceE Of thfs notice upon you. the
! undersigned will tn ereupons declare
I the said Contr act forfeited and at ar
end, and wiM re- enter and take pos
session of the premises in said Con {
! tract described x - I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-06

ton within the time. aforesaid. the ap-
>plicant in. this proceeding will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
s1e Witness, ]: P. johnson, clerk Of said.
court, and the seal thereof, at Duluth.
in said county. this twenty-eighth, day
- : ., r. JOHNSON, 2
- =. By F.. f. JOHNSON,
tseal of District Court; st. Louis Co,
AS P P5s%7s Skhs3N and II. :, = !.
l.. w, Feb. 6. 10. 20. 1915. - =.
ALFRED ~, ". KyEHNoW OFFICE.
POP Palladio Building, Duluth, MINI.
To Leslie .Tice, Universal, Ind. ~ T.
Whereas, a certain contract in writ
tween Gary Land Co., party of the
party pr Of the e"a aecond psrt dated t he
18th day Of March. A. D. 1914 under and
by the terms of which contract the
said party Of the first part contracted
party, of the second part, upon pay
ment by you of certain sums Of money,
and the performance Of certain condi-
>tions. the following described Lot. to-:
wit: 80. - -. ~, - .
Lot Eleven .UD, Block Sixty. Gary
Central Division to Duluth, said lot
being situated in the County of St..
Louis and State of Minnesota; and
Whereas, default has been made. by
you. the said party of: the second part
In the performance of. the terms and
conditions Of the SAID contract in this,
to-wit: Having failed to9 make pay
ments for the months of June, July.
August. September; lOctober, Novem-
Der: and December 1914. and for Janu-
ary; 1872. amounting to Eighty (sso:oo)
Whereas: Gary Land Co., party ,of
the first part, to: the said contract, is
by the terms of said contract BY. rea-
son of said default entitled to declare
forfeiture. OF said contract, and to
! declare: the same wholly null and. void.
Now, therefore, you are hereby noti-
fled that unless payment of the
amount in default aforesaid is made
service; Of this notice upon you, the
undersigned3 will thereupon declare
the. said Contract. forfeited and at an
end; and will RE enter and take pos
session Ses OF the :premises5i in said Con
The amount YOU will be. required to
pay: ITO, save. the Contract. from, for
! fixture is the. said; sum Of: Eighty Dol
|: lars, together with interest at six per
! cent per: annum on Five Hundred
Eighty five 9sG0o1 Dollars thereof from
this date 9e t. the: datesef. payment. :: .
| The payment is; TO be made at the
!; office of. the Undersigned: No. POP Pal
latlioT Bldg, j. Duluth;: Mimi :: i =
| Upon payment being lnade;= as above
mentioned: the said. Contract will .sbe
/ upon. ia lure; to. make it: the under
|, signed will. ,thereupon/ forthwith. de
+ clare said Contract at amend. -
+ Pated Ct D sd1y Mimi, this 18th /: day
i GARY LAND: COMPANY, -:
l. Rv A. w KIIEIN0W
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-06

Remember the good that you can
do, and help us insist on the label on
everything. r--'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-06

Greysolon Cigars, ; 3 for Csc and
, for Csc
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-06
GARY LAND: COMPANY,
- ~a.> .r..,~ ~ BY A. W. .KUEHNOW.
T.. W, Jan. 30, Feb. 6, 49,. 1915. - -

:
tN1TEDx:sr * Ssf' 6fsrR1cr ~; COURT
CHARLES PENTTfLA, as Special
:: Adnai ntstra tor :. :. OF the Estate
of MATT >.sAt;M l.. deceaseds :.
-::.c ~ =, Us. -: - =
THE; FORT. HENRY. MINING
,9G IS 14' y *. q, corporation,. .e.~,* :,
, To Elisa sa1nai' and all other persons
Interested in the estate of Matt Salmi.
! . Pursuant to an order Of. the above
entitled court" duly made and filed in
the above entitled matters notice is
hereby given you: .. ,5.. ..-
That the undersigned Charles Pent-
,tiHa, ~as1 Special administrator Of the
estate Of Matt Salmi. deceased, has in
his possession a certain sum Of money
received by him as damages on. &C!
Of aia
That an application has been made
to the above entitled court for an
order allowing and, adjusting all at
torney.s fees and other expenses in
ton and. distribution Of said: fund.
determining the lawful heirs and next
Of kin of said deceased. and other
persons entitled tos share in the dis
tributionh OF, said fund as creditors and
otherwise, and authorizing and direct
ing the undersigned Representative, to
distribute said fund in accordance with
SUCH determine ton. -
That said application will be brought
on: for hearing before said court at a
special term: thereofato: be held in .the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-26
STAR OF TOURNAMENT.
College Paper Praises Work sof Be-
midi Basketball Player.

Lloyd Tanner, the brilliant bas-
ketball performer of the Bemidji high
school quint, whose work attracted
much attention in the state tourna-
ment at Carleton college, Northf1eld,
last week, is, highly praised in the
college paper, The Carleonia, which
says: Tanner of Bemidji and HE
bert Of Mountain Lake Ire given the.
forward positions. Tanner was the
unanimous choice of the six men who
made the selection, : and it is gener-
ally conceded by>faH who witnessed
the games in which he played that
he is one of the best forwards who
has ever appeared on Carleton's
floor" This item appeared in the
story telling of the picking Of the
five. The paper also
speaks in complimentary terms Of
Captain Johnson the other Bemidji
forward. " .... ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-26
DRYS AND VETS =
CLASH IN CHICAGO

Chicago, March 26.-Prohibition
will be made an issue in the mayor
atty campaign, Arthur Burrage Far
we'll of the Dry Chicago Federation
announced today. Representatives Of
the federation and the Chicago Law
Enforcement league will call upon
Democratic Nominee Robert M. Swift
Ter and Republican Nominee William
Hale Thompson, asking their views
on the ''dry" issue and if they will
stand for a strict enforcement of. the
prohibition law if the city votes dry
April 3, 1915.
"What we wish to establish is
whether or not the successful can
didates will promise prohibition of
the drys win,'' Farwell said. We
want both of them to pledge us they
will enforce the law If it carries so
we can be fortified against the argu-
ment that prohibition does not pro-
hibit." o.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-26
FRENCH ATTEMPT
TO DRIVE ] / GERMANS
FROM MRDUN
Omitted Prssll3

Berlin. March rs. French
have resumed their attempts to drive
a wedge into the German lines south
from Verdun and cut OF the their
force at St. :sMihel. A strong. French
attack near Combres, southeast Of
Verdun, has been repu1sed after q
tenacious struggle. Fighting for pos
session of the hills around Hartmann
sweiller in Alsace continues and the
French infantry is engaged in spora-
die attacks, ENGAGEMENTS elsewhere
are. not considered of Importance.
Russian attacks east ofsAugustowo
in the lakes region has been checked
at every point. German infantry
controls the courseWays leading
through the marshes east Of Angus
towo and every Russian onslaught
has broken down under q murderous
fire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-26
RUSSIANS LOST HEAVILY
IN SIEGE OF PRzEMYsl
UNITED PrOSsl

Berlin, March 26.-German : war
officials declare that the Russian
losses during the two sieges of Pre-
mysl totaled 10000. In citing these
losses, the Germans declare, proved
that despite the Austrian defense,
the ability of the Russians to. en-
trench properly won them victory.
They slowly closed in on the defen-
SEES, never failing to properly en-
trench themselves before advancing.
Also that the Slavs left row after row
of strong defenses upon which to fall
back should they be :repulsed and
thus formed perfect rings around
Przemysl. ~, -. .e4..
Irrespective of this, Przemysl
could have held out for months long
er except for the lack of food. The
inner forts were unchanged and Cen
eral Kusmanak surrendered only be-
cause, it was reported by wireless,
that immediate relief was impossible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-26
Law TO BE ENFORCED.
Police Chief Says Autoists Must OBJ.
serve Speed Regulations.

. F. q -
There has been one arrest for ex-
ceeding the auto speed limits" said
George Lane, chief Of police, this
morning, "and we are going to arrest
anyone speeding, travelling on the
wrong side Of the street or for not
turning square corners. - Another
point. which the chief brought out
was that concerning license numbers.
Each car owner must be provided
with a 1915 license and those who
have not secured one will be ar
rested and will not be permitted to
run their cars until one has been re-
ceived. All cars must be provided
with lights as required by law -: =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-26
ASK COUNCIL TO i ASSIST is /.
Cleanup Committee at Meeting Held
Yesterday Plans Ordinance to
Cover Removal of Garbage.
FOLLOW PLANS OF OTHER CITIES

Much progress is being made by
the committees of the Woman's Study
club, Merchants association and
Commercial club which are in charge
of the details for Bemidji's spring
cleanup and as a result of a joint
meeting held at the Public Library
yesterday it seems that the campaign,
which will probably be held the last
week in April or the first week in
May, will be most successful.
Representatives Of the council at
tended the meeting yesterday, these
being present, Frank S. Lycan, pres
ident; Thomas w: Swinson, city en-
.gineer; J. NJ. Phillippi, third ward
alderman, and DR.. E. A. Shannon,
city health officer. 1t was decided
to ask P. J. Russell, city attorney, to
draft an ordinance covering the dis
posal of garbage and the matter will
be placed before the council at the
meeting of Monday night.
An ordinance committee was ap-
pointed, the following being mem
bers: Mrs. E. E. Mcdonald, pres
ident of the Woman's Study club,
chairman; G. E. Battles, representa-
tive of the Merchants association;
Mrs. G. M. Palmer, representative of
the Study club and DR.. E.. A.. Shan
non and Thomas Swinson to repre-
sent the city. = -: -
E. b. Berman, who was appointed
azweek@;ago, ~to:=communicate- with
other cities concerning the methods
used by them for. the disposal of
garbage, has received answers from
several, including Duluth, st. Cloud,
Grand Forks; Sioux Falls, Aberdeen,
Fargo and Superior. It is expected
that the plans will be of much bene-
fit in framing the Bemidji ordinance.
In Duluth the garbage is deposited
in covered metal cans of about 20
gallon size and the, cost for collec-
ton averages about Il cents to the
can. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-26
WILL ADDRESS CHILDREN.
sngeist to Hold Services for
l. '>ung Tomorrow Afternoon.

!: L X . Chapman will address
the ch. 20 q service to be con-
Quoted i'll o., >ment Of the Bap-
tist church afternoon at 2
o'clock: At. tn hour Mrs.
Chapman will COZ. ca service for
young women in. the lecture room
Last evening the evangelist preached
a strong sermon on ''HoW: to Escape
Many of the Hard Things of Life. !"
He pointed out the awfulness of sin
and referred to it as being the only
separating power between man and
God There will be a preaching SER
vice tomorrow evening and everyone
is cordially invited to attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-26
U. 5. SUBMARINE
GOES DOWN;;COsIs
LIVES Of Is men \
Submerged Yesterday Morning Two
Miles off Honolulu Harbor- En-.
gagged in Target Practice.
ABANDON HOPE FOR CREW
Water of Sea Covered With Fuel Oil
Attempts to Bring Craft to
the Surface Fail.
(Unitsd Prsss)

Honolulu, March 26.-The Ameri-
can submarine F Four, which, was
submerged at 9:15 yesterday morn
ing, two miles off Honolulu harbor,
has not been found and all hope of
saving the lives of the crew of 25
has been abandoned. Lieutenant Al
fred L.. EIDE was In command. Four
American submarines are stationed
here, One. Two, Three and Four of
the "F" Group. y ... =
+! It is believed that the, craft has
been located in about thirty fathoms
of water, fuel oil on the surface be-
ing found. 1t is believed that this
had been released in an effort to make
the craft lighter. The submarine is
equipped with sidehooks but all eff
forts to secure it by use of graphing
hooks have been unsuccessful.
All Have Families.
Naval officials said they were hope
full no serious mishap had befallen
the F Four, but they admitted the
circumstances of the crafts prolong-
ed disappearance gave. rise to much
apprehension. 49,. -.
The little flotilla of submarines en-
gagged yesterday morning in target
practice. 1t was not regarded as UNI
usual that the F Four should remain
under water for an hour or more in
the course of the maneuvers, but
when noon came and the vessel con-
tinued submerged, anxiety began to
be felt. This increased as the after
noon. wore on, and other submarines
began systematic search. Most of
the twenty-five men on board are
and have families.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-26
10 ! !! sI / I! ! SPUDs
superintendent of Experiment Sta
ton Recommends Varieties Best
:. Suited for This Country.
MEANS PROMOTION OF INDUSTRY

j. In order that standardization of
potatoes will promote the industry
in the state by limiting the kinds and
by raising and unifying the quality
of the potatoes to be put on the mar
ket, thereby creating a greater de.
mand for northern Minnesota
"spuds," the Minnesota Potato Grow
ers' association has recommended a
list of varieties which may be best
grown here.
The Growers association, together
with the Crop Improvement associa-
ton, urge that farmers in purchasing
seed for this years crop c0nt1ne them
selves to varieties included in the
list =
Otto 1. Bergh, superintendent Of
the North-C Central experiment sta
tion at Grand Rapids announces the
varieties desired as follows: !"
Late Varieties-Oval type: Purple
flowers and purple stalk-Rural New
Yorker, Carmen No. 8, Sir Walter
Raleigh. White flowers and green
stalk-Green Mountain, Carmen No
7, Mckinley. Oblong type Bur.
bank, Russet or Melted Gem-(Re-
commended only for special locali-
ties having heavy, rich or peat
muck soils.) = - Fl t.
Early Varieties-Early Ohio, Tri-
5umph, Cobler. -
The suggestion is also made that
fair officers in making out their
premium lists for this year include
only the varieties named in the
group. .E-- +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-26
ADVANTAGE WITH
GERMAN FORCES
At DARDA 4
Allies Would Meet With Frightful
=. Loss of Life in Attempt to Drive
Enemy from Trenches.
REMAIN ON DEFENSE IN FRANCE
Serious Differences of Opinion Among
General Staff Concerning Advis. .
ability of Using Troops.
By ]. w. r. MASON.

New York, March 26.-Reports
that the Allies are landing troops on
the Gallipoli peninsula and = the
Asiatic side of the Dardanelles have
been circulated several times since
the bombardment of the Turkish de-
lenses began. The present .rumor. is
like it's predecessors, and bears 10
distinguished mark to demonstrate
it's truth
Differences of Opinion.
Unquestionably, there are serious
differences of opinion among the
Allies concerning the ACCESSIBILITY Of
using troops for the Constantinople
campaign. A large number of men
must be employed, if they are not to
be wasted in vain assaults, while ev-
cry soldier France, Great Britain and
Belgium can equip is needed now for
operations in the west A few days
ago, the London Times, using round
about verbiage to satisfy the close
censorship which prevails in Eng
land, declared it would be a fatal
mistake to permit subordinate issues
to interfere with the main object of
the war. This main object was de-
clared to be the expulsion of the
Germans from Belgium and France.
=, Continue on Defense.
On the other hand, a belief exists
that it will be impossible to drive
the Germans from their trenches un-
der present conditions, except at Il
loss too frightful to be considered.
This view Of the situation suggests
that the Allies must continue on the
defensive in France and Flanders
and concentrate their offensive power
againt Constantinople.
The situation concerning Constan-
tinople is not, at the moment, favor
ahlestaathe Allied cause. The Turks
have obtained the bafanre OF success
to the present moment. The inabili-
ty of the Allies to make their OAR
danelles bombardment continuous
and the apparent division of council
concerning land operations are high
ly favorable to the Mohammedans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-26
NORD BILL PASSES SENATE
Provides That No Limit be Placed on
State Land Purchased by Any Per-
son-Senator Measure Killed.
HYPNOTISM IS GIVEN SETBACK
Omitted PreSs)

St. Paul, March 26.-The bill in
troduced by Senator Leonard H.
Nord, providing that no limit he
placed on the amount of state land
to be purchased by any one person,
was passed by the senate this after
noon. This bill is in direct opposi-
tion to the bill proposed by J. A. O..
Preus, state auditor, providing that
each purchaser be limited and that
he be required to make certain i'm
provements in order to hold the prop
erty.
A bill was introduced this after
noon authorizing the board of con-
troll to select a site for the women's
reformatory.
The bill limiting the number of
senators in each county to one was
killed, and the measure of Senator
Dwinnel prohibiting the practice of
hypnotism in Minnesota carried.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-26
FORMER FRENCH PAYMASTER
TO BE INUNDATED IN PUBLIC
UNITED ProSS)

Paris, March 26.-It is planned to
humiliate France Desclaux,
the former paymaster of the French
army, who was convicted of embezz-
ling army food supplies, sending
them to friend, Madame Bechoff,
before he begins his sentence of seven
years in prison. = Before committed
he will be paraded before the mill
tary school where the Legion Of
Honor and other decorations will be
removed. Madame Bechoff will be-
gin her term of two years this after
noon. - 800