Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 11, 1917, Page 1

STRONG COMMISSION GOING TO RUSSIA * VEIT'S ELECTION |M [INING ACSLSXMASTSE':N% MAKING SILORS AT NAVAL \TA NXTII_q gaDNEé{%Tmt?gfi’ | s g | STATESMANSHIPAND BANKING INCLUDED sion of - Judge Stanton in Interesting Scrap. AUSTRIA WILL ASK (By United Press) Washington, May 11.—President Russia to assist the new provisional government in mapping out a plan Phote by American Press Assoclation. % St n&]’i’n, 1!.__»..“) Supreme Newly collected recruits at the naval training station at Newport, R. L., getting one #f thelr firat Iellonl. jurt aftirms Berg vs. Veit. “Thts briet dispatch recsived. this EVERY ONE IN U. S. . ‘CONTROL OF COUNTY BOARD HINGED UPON THE OUTCOME FRANCE FOR PEACE; COMMISSIONON WAY : —_— for the future. ? ? The commission is an unusually wSin it dmpmich resiea el FLOUR §20 BARREL [PROMINENT SOCIALISTS | Jgneon, iy 3o amc | ooe-snt s o Dnited Pross writes anatter cnspter| IN YEAR. DECLARES DENOUNCE MEETING Exchange Telesraph —ocompany | ..’ and one of the best kn 4 in the famous Clearwater - county 9 ; wires that he has learned from own an commissioner fight growing out of MUST BEAR S“ARE the best of sources that three |ablest statesmen in the United the last election, and sustains Judge fl00VER'CON]R0|. URGED ; AS K AISER SC“EME prominent Austrian politicians |[gtates; Cyrus McCormick of Obi- Bt declin T T o Vo ' OF WAR'S BURDENS || #ATSE o about, o loay for SUE, oo, €. B. Batron of New York, tlh:h";:?:: fl(‘):'en.ll‘? ps::lges't:dt h;o::: i Washington, May 11.—A group of| °nJ that they hope to be given |banker; Charles Edward Russell, So- Veit, jr. The United States estimates. |Sccialist leaders, including Charles sate conduct b t‘,‘,‘:‘;:,,}:{;;‘;'_ claist, one of the foremost leaders its share of the war cost at |Edward Russell, William English lget th‘:a ’po-slbllity of peace in the United States, noted as an $3,800,000,000 for the mnext |Walling and Ernest Poole, meeting . author and writer; James Duncan, HNew Yo;k, May 11.—Herbert C. Claims 20 Nlegal. oover, who recently came from Europe to advise the government on Both were candidates for county|g,,q conditions in Europe, says that commissioner in the Second commis- h fiscal year. here, gave out a statement denounc- vice president of the American Fed- sioner’s district, in which Veit re- 1‘1:’:;“:;;: %zm.";??z%t:oga::;"gt;: - Of this amount $1,500,000,000 ing the international Socialist con- UTC“ 0RDER Fool) eration of Labor; Dr. John R. Mott, % :;v:&:d m,ti::ityecl»:c tt‘;:; vt:,t:s. B:‘l;g the year is over, but that with con- will be raised by present normal ;erence c:ltl‘fd for ?L(‘;ckholm eariy 1111 and Charles R. Crane of Chicago. ©|¢rol ““the present price of flour can revenue sources. une as “the most dangerous of a General Scott, chief of the army grounds that 20 voters who resided|p .’ oquced 40 or 50 per cent and at By special taxes embodied in |the kaiser’s plots for cashing in his L ADEN SI-“I)S HOME staff and Rear Admiral Glennon of « the revenue bill now before the military victories, and characteriz- the navy are also members of the ::"“"t‘l’:;‘“to‘::d I;er]x;l:::g wt:lnt ‘?e?ir the same time the producer be treat- LR anc_voted.|eq in a liberal manner.” Mr. Hoover In that town ‘Veit received 65 votes| ;5 oytlined food conditions in a House of Representatives it is |ing the American Socialist delegates, commission. proposed to raise $1,800,000,- Morris Hillquit and Algernon Lee, and Berg 14. Berg contended that 000. : as practically pro-German. (By United Press) ' 0 :}:rzou;:te? w;:-a wnuftt ::{h:'efi lind staloment, These special taxes will affect All Europe Helpless. Amsterdam, May 11.—Dutch own- Petrozrflu lvtl:yn‘;'ll.nn nly the L i TS very man ,woman and child in The purpose of the Stockholm con- |8, of 22 vessels, laden with food,| o plete defeat of Germany will as- < ed that 12 votes from another un- '5¢ the United States. which have been in American ports organized town were cast In the town FORE QT F'RES SWEEP “THE HEAD OF THE FAMILY |ference was described to promote,m o' ol oqay ol‘d::'g'd the ships |#Ure world happiness. Peace now of Popple, which 18 situsted.in .th . 4 particularly in Russia, the German uld be only an armistice. The ppos s ugseq: o will“pay taxes on household |gociglist peace plans for “no annexa-|t0 start for Holland. Byesian duma cannot betray the al- light, power and telephone bills, | ijong, no-indemnities,” which it was g with whom has been fight- d President st e?mmi-iloner’s . ” ? ,‘\N"kmm ALBE'TA insuranea policies, ~ automobilés ~ | 4eoigred would mean a return to.il A STOP SPECULATING t ing for three years,” sal " TThese ballots were returned by and tires, .dues at clubs and ; uma ondt _ the judges and clerks of the tomyx : other societies, postage and on fi:fiq}:flg :ilx“Etl'x:gpeb::mfltgz h‘:lp-' " (B United 'Press) m“:{:: l:fd;'h:o: unsw:vivl: co.n'- ‘of Popple of the First commission- (By United Press) - all luxuries. ™ less when confronted by, the new| Chicago, May 11.—A special meet-| iy 05,00 of Russia’s part i the er's district to the county- suditor| . Winnipeg, May 11.—Great forest THE WIFE will find taxes on “|oon¢ral émpire Germany has estab-|ID8 Of the Board of Trade directors| ™".n, " o4 gor ut:lsnlt,(; K "kr and by him turned over to the coun- fires are swkeping the country back hler matinee or evening theater * |y poq » was held today, probably with a view v Bawayor ni:lalinic :‘:‘:;:‘ :;m‘-” - ty commissioners’ board which can-!0f the Peace River settlements.| tickets, perfumes and cosmetics, “Working” to curbing speculation. ardently desire Germany victory and naturally support the government's P & Food Can Hold Out. favorable crops in Turkey, Bulgaria and Hungary, it is absolutely certain Germany can last until the new harvest, Food Dictator Batocki today told the Reichstag. ‘gluln is to control the Dardanelles, Tesiton Position Takes CHIPPEWA COUNCIL e;:&?nl:‘l'::elvgll-a:l;l: itgnir&:z??nfi: Paris, May 11.—The French have key. The plan has been discussed captured a German position near MEETS HERE IN JULY in high circles of the entente. Since|Chevreux, it was officially announced Russia has renounced her dream of |today. Under the constitution of the Gen- eral Council of the Chippewas of such control it is up to the entente and they will not think of Turkey British Reoulse Foe. Minnesota, delegates to the council to be held at Bemidji next July : ings" was ‘that .th thiostrial the ENTENTE COMMISSION| dren buys a package of chewing the influence of Berlin. It is another testas that porti f a ¥ Sontestantee: offeréd that portion o gum, a tax will be paid for the attempt of the Prussian militarists to mR BELG'UM SACRIFICE (By United Press) for Germany's next ‘war program’ which is to result in a new empire (By United Press) Ik et D" Sanounced toduy. While bt bound Official Count Stands. ; G or : THE PURCHASE OF TAGS _ official returns of the canvassing|on peace proposals from Germany, board showing that Berg received|tne state department reiterates itS| 7The rush continues for securing was offered as to the votes cast in = the town of Popple and none offered with: the w-'—__ °l°1\sdzl:‘;, tot;e t};go cl::?xfl;;:ints e ‘ P remaining in Europe. The reward London, May 11.—The British re- AUTO DR'VER To PEN- to Belgium is in return for her ter-|p,jged German attacks at Arleux and . Closely Watched. v 24 ’ hoods and it doesn’t mean that be- Judge Stanton held the effect of! . cause a dog wears a tag he is scot|should be elected on the first day of June next. contestant and the Supreme court into property not owned or con- trolled by his owner. of Little Falls, the driver of the au- ) the letter since so many technicali- GERMANY’ CONSUL ToLD ITALIANS TAKE “EAVY . terest to Clearwater county in that| i, hile which-struck and killed s-|GERMAN PAPERS COMMENCE _lties were raised last year regarding * the control of the board- of county . ] haig Baltimore, May 1l1.—Announce- TOLL 0F ENEMY SUBS ¢ tri 5 Copenhagen, May 11.—German |this year with the aid of government earefully watched from all sides. g::y ?,,i'g?,t l;:,,.dfi:u: ‘l::oucr:“::ld ‘3;2; newspapers are already beginning to|employes as was raised last year, no e its verdict it included a recommen- | ‘Press agent” the Socialist confer-|opportunity should be given the|been received here by Ernest Lyon- ! FAMOUS MooSE“AR'I‘ dation for mercy. Judge Parsons|ence at Stockholm next June and the | warehousers, the government force|consul general of the megro republic, | peace with Russia is what has been|garding the legality of the electionState C. D. B. King. No reasons ;‘h‘;“‘;}:fl,,‘;‘::’;':,';’,';‘ef,u;",i,'; tsl:len kp:;: than one year nor more than fifteen. The judge stated that the law re- i e;er bm:"f:t %‘1’ Bflfild“z‘l’ "h‘(; to :e quent to thé commission of Coen’s Ote 3 ewspaper an res R Newport, R. 1., May 11.—The Brit- shown at the Rex, May 21, under the | ,enge and for that reason he was IN USS'A REV(".TS with fire raging fiercely in her hold, ed by iae order at Moosehart, Il . 4 (By United Press) 2 near Aurora. further than this. sank. Thomas Jones, a marine gun “vassed the ballots, nine of which |Northern Alberta country is covered| Phonograph records, jewelry and i 3 were.for Veit and three for Berg. with dry tlmper and brush. any proprietary medicines she Every_ intelligent Socialist = in imperfalistic aspirations,” he added. in ” the county canviielng board's o cost of the war. < |line up the well-meaning pacifists ‘towns fn thar commissioner’s dis-| Washington, May 11.—No effort extending from Berlin to Bagdad.” Paris, May 11.—Belgium's flag is by any agreement, written -or oral, 109 and Veit 113 and upon this the|geclaration that probably it will act | qog tags at City Clerk Stein’s office 44 to who received the 20 illegal the city authorities are concerning rible sacrifice. along the lines south of the river L S Souchez. Around Arleuz the at- the canvassing board was not over- KILLED LIT"_,E GIRL free to make himself a general nuis- 5 3 . The several local councils of the 5 ¥ Chippewa reservations should take agreed with Judge Stanton. i it. commissioners hinged upon. the out. |-Year-old Violet Beveridge, was found| . TO BOOST THE CONI;EBHCE ment that Liberia has severed dip- (By United Press) sentenced him to the state prison|inference is drawn that separate and others to raise any question re-/in a cablegram from Secretary of F“_MS ARE COMING referred to as t}:e coming “happy |of the delegates.--White Earth Toma-| were given. = three weeks by Italian naval forces, cently passed the legislature which permitted the court to fix the maxi- ish oil tank motor-ship Sebastian auspices of the local lodge of Moose, - . the film being 4,000 feet of Moose: | Hmatle, 1o EXETCl SRy Cocteton M Burleson for Jumping' Rates fenn anboat to-a New England por Petrograd, May 11.—The Schlisse- ner attached to a government vessel o The fltl)l:ly't‘;l .llllotm ::1 b::! l:fte:;: ’”., will be compelled to withdraw |Derg munitions district is in revoit. which had the Sebastian in tow, was interesti t £ th — purchases. the world today knows that 90 per AR It featre o e s | NO AGREEMENT MADE WITH EVERY TIME one of the chil- | cent of the delegates will be under ENTENTE PLANS REWARD turn relating to only the organized afil working peoples of the world trict, which were Itasca, Minerva, |Was made to fix an agreement dur- . Nora and Rice. These gave-Berg|ing the conference with the British Dofi 0WNERS CON'"NUE to fly over Constantinople and Bel-| Tiie ‘contestantee introduced the|wijth the entente concerning action case was submitted. No testimony opn such proposals after conference|qang today’s,fgures brought the total : votes cast in the town of Itasca. dogs running at large In meighbor- tacks were repeated with liquid fire come by the showing made by the ance in roaming over gardens and LIBERIA BREAKS WIT“ employed by the Germans. . ste to follow the constitution to The case has been of unusual in-| , Little Falls, May 11. Ben Coen ps 10 y s By Unit: Press If the same factional fight is raised come. Tt was <closely fought and |SUllty of manslaughter in the sec- (By United Pr m g lomatic relations with Germany has Washington, May 11.—Thirteen at Stillwater.for a term of not less event.” hawk. S it was learned officially today. One of the most interesting films |, m of sentence was passed subse- MUNITIONS D'STRICT fean gunboat to a New England port hart, the renowned home maintain- jury’s recommendation for leniency, New York, May 11.—Don C. Seitz such publications from the mails and|Workmen and ' citizens announce| - local lodge but to all fraternal so- ly on district distribution, express their intention to form a separate 2nq frelght routes to take care of bl ol iy bk L their business, to the loss of the gov-| Workmen’s and soldlers’ committee left immediately to dissuade the re- ernment and annoyance of the sub- volters. The provisional president DoUGI‘AS I‘0ME OPENS 3 of the munitions district has been “No mm%m:fu mail “mfi:{flg'lg"e&l-.flhofl distance MAY Is mk SEASON revenue could possibly have been de-|down the river from Petrograd. vised. It has been the persistent policy of the p::tomce dep-rtl‘z;en: in ' recent years assail second class matter, keeping parallel all the while| RflOSEVELT’S FRIENDS with salary raising, rural route ex-; tending and other forms of unremu- nerative expenses. “A properly constructed postmas- ter general, who knmew more about business than politics, could save $1,000,000 a week to the postoffice and preserve our industry. Burleson Called Narrow. “It seems to be the fate of the government to be served in the post- LS BT o GOVERNMENT TAKES o e, foe or e £ . American Newspaper Publishers’ as- for Moosehart occupies an uni : fltl: in matters tgtternll. i GVE" MlNEs; mIKE sociation, referring to the proposed Moosehart 15 a home for the or- second-class mail rates in the new .--phaned children of Moose members,]’ 7 ren:me bill, has made this state- : ,and widows of deceased]{ .Johustown, Pa., May 11.—The IeR - %m Tt comprises 1,000 | Federal government has taken over |, AL its p;:tbu':h-l‘".' the fl’"?: acres of beautiful land, and it in-|the mines of the Stineman Coal com- ‘:wsvllm' tmsfepasrirgiay volved an expenditure of $1,000,-|pany. : Soldiers were stationed 1 l"'d ot 3"3133"? ":hj" :nf 000. It is credited with being the|around the property and officials | 1'% oY uting o tehls largest vocational school in the|were imstructed to. refuse all infor- mn“ung “"‘:‘sm ":dd r b world, at present about 700 children|{mation as to the coal mined or its Pttt fo o pr il el S being cared for with every possible|destination. rate : equ! ;I ent to $40 a ton ;oued advantage. Three hundred men employed at|Pe "g;‘;’o o ,“"’m‘ aucl}tp ntld Vice President Marshall dedicated |the miné Struck Tuesday to enforce matter 0 miles, or that id woa Moosehart in 1913 and nation-famed | their demands for an advanee of 33 |Feach $120 a ton in the outside zone. ‘men are interested in its welfare.|1-3 per ‘cent. = Approximately 40,- Rate Without Precedent. in the United States there are about 000 other miners in the district have ““No such rate as this for any class #%0,000 members of the order and|announced they will strike mnext|of matter exists, even in wartime, for eich pays $1 per year for the main-|Tuesday if similar demands are re-|the longest world routes in the way tenance of the huge institution. Its|fused. of transportation. werk and conduct in detail is shown The actionr of the government is “The, newspapers are prepared to in the big film which will be ex-|said here to forecast what may be |pay war taxes just as every manu- plained to the audience by James|expected throughout the district un- |facturing concern pays, but to have Gerighty of Duluth, a director and |less the miners and operators reach this double load laid on them without orgmizer of the Moose organization. |an agreement. warrant and excuse simply means Douglas Lodge at the state park, on the shores of Lake Itasca, will be open for business May 15, and will serve a regular 6 o’clock dinmer for the Jefferson Highway touring party as well as to guests from Bemidji and other cities in this section. J. A. McMahoh, custodian of the park, has secured the services of Earl Beyers, formerly manager of the St. Francis hotel, St. ‘Paul, to manage the Itasca resort this season. The lodge will be conducted on,the Euro- DEFEND HIS O FFER (By United Press) ‘Washington,” May 11.—The Roose- velt expedition fight continues. Re- publican senators are to answer the unfavorable report of the conferees and fight for the incorporation of|pean plan. V. ) the Roosevelt idea in the selective| ~Contractors are now at work re- office by bureaucrats of the narrow-|service measure. The colonel’s|modeling and decorating the build- est and stupidest sort. This applies|friends in the house will do the|ing and are making every effort to to the present postmaster general.’””|same. complete the job before the fifteenth. { i "Amsterdam, May 11.—Despite un-A