Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 12, 1917, Page 1

1 OT YESTERDAY'S NEWS, BUT TODAY'S NEWS TODAY--BY THE GREAT UNITED PRESS HE BEMIDJ1 DAILY Pl1ONEER BEMIDJI. MINNESOTA., THURSDAY EVENING. JULY 12, 1917. HISTO RI wH VOLUME XV, No. 159. HOLLWEG RESIGNS, REPORTS i SHALLTRACTSARE |wEST POINT GIVES 139 MORE OFFICERS TO ARMY | er . v DISPOSED OF AT | ~ g N s BERLIN NEWSPAPER STATELANDSALE |- - AT COURT HOUSE . Practically Every Tract Purchased Was Desirable Lake Frontage Or Something Near. SAYS REVOLUTION :ALL OFFERINGS WERE LISTED ' DELINQUENT; ACREAGE SMALL (-] L . “Ti (Bulletin) : _ R e Got a Nickle Plate Berne, Tuly 19 Report toda Disposing of Big Holdings; Next Sale August 8. that Von Hollweg has resigned is reiterated in a wireless today from Has your car a Bemidji em- blem? The Pioneer car has on Berlin. The message states the res- An unusually large amount of ;l;cekigogltafet ;t:lbl‘l:gaég;l:nnem ignation is believed to have resulted state lands for this time of year 5 The words ' from the intervention of the crown T were disposed of at the regular| Photos by American Press Association. BEMIDJI COMMERCIAL CLUB prince. lar graduation time 139 cadets were released to serve their country. Harris Jones of monthly state land sale yesterday conducted by J. F. Gould of the state auditor’s office. Strangely, practic- Weeks ahead of thelr regu Onelda county, N. Y., the first honor pupil. is shown ally every description purchased was ° bile Association and should be ||press dispatch today declares Chan- ciner + smant sna awsrave e STEEL TRUST PROMISES | Minnesota Short Her Quotaj| s s o "sir | celor Von Hottweg of Germany has i a ke i - front or something adjacent to 5 Auto Club. Price T5c. resigned. o . e lake, and all lands sold were on the y . L R Sologent; Tk anliad._ soblecily : In The Second Officers Camp ‘= Bopolgtion Brewn, 4 been overlooked from month Ito ON T 0B U N 3 | Amsterdam, July 12.—The Berlin month by the home people of Be- . - - |RUSS ARMY SOUND SaabiEs y l}' v k midji. Owing to the fact that the 0 In order to correct an erroneous|men are between the ages of 25 aid} = SR oclalist Voerwe: 18 today mekes a lt;.lke "tmllts are Seldolll:l full fortiefi. (By United Press) impression of the requirements of 351\%191?{:;_) sxperisHEs: fa fok A’I‘ “EAR'I‘)S CORE IS .senlmmzfia} declaration that the rad- the total acreage sold was small, i e ) ini 1 s an es- qls Or i fotaling about 200 acres, the aYerage | makens hore bromived to hesq | e Second Officers’ Training Camb, | senija) requirement. There are less ) lod.. Wi Joroe "&p““ef“l revolution e price paid per acre being $8.50. eon's warning against extortingl| n¢ loeal committee has received bul-|than 10 per cent of the eligible men GEN SCOTT, in Germany. Jf peaceful measures .. .. New Appraisement. wn | in bi letins from the headquarters at St.|in this country who have had mili- . SR fail, asserts the paper, the effo i pp blood money in big profits. Repre- s T ! paper, Tt Wi Mr. Gould states that the state|sentatives of interests are meeting |Paul urging that publicity he given | tary training. : be repeated in more unpleasant land appraisers will start work ap-|gy 2 Foae o The fundamental requirement is s s d A the government chiefs and are offer-|to the effect that the age limit is N o (By United Press) measur praising new and delinquent state]|; Z practical business training, which : 5 €s. 2 "®ling to place the steel plants at the v SR 4 Pet d, July 12— e _ . from 20 years nine months to 40 |pas given the applicant rtu- etrograd, July 12. Tell Am —_— -~ lands on August 1, which lands will government’s disposal and are ready has glven the applicant an opportu ica that the Russ ) ‘- be offered for sale at the 1918 sales,|{, nccept the price in products to be|Years: that men below 31 need not|nity of developing forcefulness, self- erica that the Russian army’s heart Ministers to Resi and that it is the desire of State A hesitate to apply for admission, al-|confidence and character. is sound to the core,” Major General 5 0 hesign. ¢ I fixed later. It is understood that S SYS S : Auditor Preus that any resident of n i though it has been urged from the| The local board has placed the|SCOtt suys on returning from the| Washington, July 12.—Five Prus- e ? a margin will be agreed upon s : Russian fr : R the county who is interested in buy- % first that all requirements being|applications in the hands of Mr. |ftussian "‘"_‘f* sian ministers are to resign Monday ing any particular piece of state equal, the man over 31 years of age|l.eibsle and urge that every man of S Ifl l\'l} du,\s. the Russians have tak- and immediate action taken fo i land not heretofore offered request CHALLENGE HQTEL IN NEW would be given the preference. qualifying age think this matter ¢ & third as many prisoners as the N . N T uni- him to have-sych 1afid -appraised and HANDS.: CHXEGES ARE MADE| /This doesn’t mean that younger men | over:; and.aplace. his -application be- British and-IFrench have taken in versal suffrage in Prussia, reports to offered. Those interested should ! o WHAANGE will be eliminated. In fact, the offi-|fore Sunday, Saturday, July 15, be- fi”"ff “‘f’“f“’;,fl VII;""-‘. also-have brok-| the state department today indicate, eitl;er dsend_ Stiate Au;liul)r dPreus idl- A deal was closed today by E. J.|Cer in charge states that the best|ing the last day. 1: Al'fi);;’;“;;[’]‘: nes, the first break The chancellor might fall yet, rect a description or the land, or &lVe | wijlits, whereby Mrs. Kate Millane ’ i —_— . the information to County Auditor|pecomes ti v a f th . to put on sale next vear as far asia hotel in the Fifth ward and will LEADER STORE| .. Zurich, July 12 —The situation in . h th f ~ i will be a demand, and if the Deoble|of the Challonge and. will Droseen ’ il(l:l(i‘([:;] 1‘11xo“:»lll«(lnlT'{lnulpxrm-:lmf city has | majority parties in the Reichstag has will but signify their desires he Will|jmmadiately to refurnish it com- AT’TRAC"ONSMAGNETS CHIPPEWA lNDIANS et e Gl g ier Stor on Third| become noticeably worse in the last 8o as far as possible to please them.|plete. It has been redecorated and i on M et |22 b i Amendment No. 1 ph will endeavor t o d te first shop at this location. Mr. Baudette ours, is a report here. The four Residents of Beltrami county will :]:ss hor.?ln el?;il:lrg Da(i]ollplpl;c e?(pefi- B — i sy zlinniuuncusl"lili»t he \vllli be ready for|great parties are unable to reach an also be interested in learning that|enceq, i A large crowd was at the Dicker-| John G. Morrison, Jr., of Red Lake m?lgesl?uq Z:If:{pplll,x)r“is”;wre witn | 28Teement, oln or a;aogt Aufiust t tl&e ad{mnlslt.ral— son carnival last night, given un-|Indian agency, was this morning re-| . cqern ;uiluring 'lleVilv'(‘S‘ and “.”: S tion o mendmen 0. 1, which der the auspices of the Elks, and|elected president of the Chippewas of ‘ ine 2 3 passed at the last election, and for! they “took in” everything there was| Minnesota by the unanimous vote of { corwy & full ling-of _smmples; for. the Rggpalgnvvfif\z-lqfi:rn‘c ;!;ogynn i N iated | s b < > bt A 2" | convenience of his patrons. Psenty 2 omas rling which the legislature appropria ENGLAN GRA[N IS in sight. They visited all the shows, |the council now in session in this of Hennepin county left this morn- ;250,000,dwm l})e comrir;zlancedl and saw Captain Webb hurtle through|city. The term of the presidency ing for Minneapolis after spending tate Auditor reus w welcomg the air from a dizzy height in his| was extended to a period of two some time in the nortl ¥ suggestions 1ron3 anyone interested SHORT; pOTAT(’ES ARE famous dive for life, and rode the|yvears. Chief Morrison is a Carlisle ROUMANIAN ARMY the state lnvon(;zatin; lfl';';. p?l::zg:: as to \vl]x]at lzecélonsfl{)f zlim;d in the merry-go-round, etc. graduate, is an Elk. Mason and is sale of liquor and the I. W. W. situa- i county shou e utilized for carry- The crowd busied themselves with|one of the real ‘“big men” of the D tion in this part of the state. Rep- ing out the provisions of this im- HIG“ ABOVE NORMAL wheels of fortune, and other devices| tribe. JOINES RUSS A VANCE resentative (‘?lrllng wa: Eo:(:e(';l’ gz:- portant amendment. He has been i in which skill figured. John W. Carl was re-elected vice resentative Pendergast’'s most able extremely busy since '-h? clo§e of the One man from the northern part|president of the tribe, defeating Ben colleagues in putting over the nor- legislative session looking into the (By United Press) of the county bought ten cents worth | Caseell. Carl is an old boyhood (By United Press) mal school appropriation. methods and costs of clearing lands| London, July 12.—England’s grain |of baseballs and threw them at the|friend and schoolmate of Chief Mor-| Washington, July 12.—The reor- and has assembled a grist of valuable]crop is below normal.. The board|baby rack and never hit one. Then | rison. ganized Roumanian army has joined data. of agriculture forecasts wheat 94 he wrote a letter home and told his Paul S. Beaulieu was re-elected |in the Russian offensive, according EXEMPT“)N TAGS T0 The next sale will be held August|per cent of normal, barley 98 and|wife how he missed the children. secretary of the council. All of the|to Petrograd cables at the Russian s 8. potatoes above normal at 103. Taking it all around the carnival|officers made short speeches in both|embassy. The advance continues presented an animated scene. the Chippewa and English after they [over the greatly widened front of BE ALL NoT DR AWN A ’ * —_— were elected. 350 miles. General fighting 18 go- s F One of the first considerations for|ing on from the Carpathians to - armgrs CIUbS JOln I)rl “INDENBERG TRIES the convention is a method by which | Pinsk. = The Turks are about to (By United Press) R - 2109 23 ’ ) the Chippewas will be ableto.obtain | make a new drive on Mesopotamia. Washington, July 12.—A red, . < l * ] To P ACIFY S“LBIERS a yerdict in its suit against the gov- s white and blue small round metal serving Annual Ficnic e them 1ot educationsi mstitn |FOES OF MONARCHY AT [Siven to ah men whe ars exeimptoa oo 4 e & B p E x ven to all men who are exempt: % i ol R b tions. It this suit is won it will A from the draft. empted that other claims of a similar (By United Press) Betur PEKIN, CHINA’S CAPITOL T Nearly 200 men, women and chil-| tion, but came right to the point in| with the British armies, July 12,|D8ture and aggregating $4,000,000 " C“ A CA ITO ATTENDING MEETING dren joined in celebrating the an-|each instance. —Hindenberg is evidently trying to will automatically be settled in fa- . e nual pitnic of the Frohn Equitable| ,M-:N..Koll of Cass Lake was call-gom the dissatisfaction at home by vor of the Chippewas. ———— J R. Norris of Williams arrived and the Big Lake Farmers’ club on |l and gave a splendid good roads|making big.showings on the frot| , Another $6,000,000 is claimed un-|Tien Tsin, July 12.—Sixty thousand |in the city this morning for the pur- hoted ot e Lake Wednes talk, urging the help of the club|gng hig troops are showing more ac- der the treaty of 1889, when the|republican troops surround Pekin.|pose of attending the Public Safety the shores of Swénson members in' building a new connec- tivity. Chippewas ceded certain lands tb|Imperialists are entrenching inside |commission meeting which is being -_— day, July 11. It was an occasion|tion to Cass Lake..- F the United States government as ag-|the capital city. held in this city today. long to be remembered. Nels Willite-gave a very interest- ricultural lands. The Indians now . Prof. A..J. McGuire of the Uni-|ing talk on co-operation of the farm- T Y 0PERATE .|assert that these lands were filled . . versity 'Extension department, -was|er with the :merchant and also called STA E MA with good timber and that the gov- the principal speaker, He chose as|attention to the fact that it was ernment sold them as timber lands 500 ooasmen re ee e his subjéét ““The Cow, and Crop Ro-|equally important. to produce crops OWN P APER MILLS. to homesteaders. Agents of the In- tation.” or feed for cattle as for the masses. . y g:ans rh:l:'e ]beerll b;lsy :earchlngd thi " With the aid of charts he clearly | With regard to co-operation, he said es of e local office for records o F th R E showed the advantages of graded and | that the farmer cannot succeed with- Now YoU’RE ToKING sales of these lands by the govern- Or IO eserve n lneers i pure bred cows over the common|out the merchant and the merchant ment to homesteaders. cow. He produced figures gajore to|cannot expect to succeed without ' _— prove his statements. The farmmer: “Both must pull togethar (By United Press) Five hundred woodsmen are want-|son, Deer River, Glenwood, Grand ol?h:trgtil:lg fthe ;‘fefi?figo;fc%d:é ;’er::(;y expect: to ‘win.‘out, he ds- St. Paul, July 12.—Minnesota may KAISER MAY BE A’Il ed by W. T. Cox, state forester, for Ra;;lds. Ely, International Falls, Lit- 20 e farmer X ¢ " AL own and operate paper mills. State the Tenth reserve engineers, forest,|tle Falls, Northome, Park Rapids his cows and farm is pmdu‘cmg. lil; adxx;t:::shs ::z;er‘?r?:rfi“bgflal;;: Auditor Preus today commenced an BO'I'TOM OFTURM("L for immediate service in France. |and Roseau; Wednesday, Cook, brought out the fact that it w;)u dland recommended the concrete base- | investigation of waterpower avail- The unit is a new departure in|Stillwater, Two Harbors, Wadena :’9 ;gs‘t’ll“'tfly “;cleszart’; ;’233 ap';r ment and concrete silos. for barns able to operate the mills and would — the organization of the army. It is{and Walker; Thursday, Detroit and — s rth from = o use state forest pulp. Minnesota nited Press a regiment of experienced woods-|Frazee. acre. 5 . foP};}:-ewper?rlna“r:: ::15(;) fi;‘fi?ly"';fl’ff papermakers are under indictment Washlrfi?&mu Jui(‘i, 12.—)Germany, men and loggers provided with port-| Deputy Forest Ranger Johnson of It you want vour bov to O orsed the mddresses: made by the|for alleged cmobine and practically | in “apparent internal peace strife,|able saw mills and complete logging | Bemidji is in charge of this district. y°“{hfa‘:l"1"" he muftdbela h‘:]“:;rfa:‘m:;pre;eding speaker‘sA robbing the people. may be fila}'!nz a big peace game,|Outfits, including mills, wood tools, Assistant District Forester Francis guire. [ e b The clubs held an after dinner ses- officials here warn. Caution is is-|l088ing b“’a"’(‘s ‘.‘[':d w:;;:ons. , motor | Kiefer of Washington, D C.,. left this The three field crop rotation on|sion and discussed the advisability |p; sued against exaggeraation of state |trucks, ]?c 5;‘““ and machine re- n}orning f‘"j' ‘"l"’j“fl“"“fl' Falls the average farm was recommended,|of turning out to work on the roadlBERLIN pAPER SAYS of affairs in Germany. The kaiser |Pair Shf’l’-‘-‘ 'hfi DI'UD'OS(‘d to cut|where he will make arrangements and the kind of rrnp§ with which ol sugeested by Mr: Koll. i may have created turmoil as the timber in French forests lnto. rough | for the enlisting of more recruits for rotate was a{:r; fully discussed. He| Not the least important part of! W ‘"CK ground work for a peace move to :rfnch Iflnll‘-‘:ri' railroad ties :md!tho [ur(f‘-ry onr}xtgmvr:l. _Mr. Kiefer S also cautioned the farmers to ;)ro-;'fl'.o day’s events was the splendid| HOLLWEG ILL S fool his enemies into believing peace | Pridge materia - . _|spent vesterday in Bemidji on the duee all that is possible n,; account i dinner served by the women of the| | was foreed by internal trouble. In the 1|1§nrosts' of Focrul'[nz, the {same mission and from ]nlernnh(?nal of the‘ war and ~".'|'e(i that the war | cluh. Tee cream. the real home made —_— | = — s state furr":fvvr 'm’}! week will vis “_P;clls he \\'|!l g0 to I)!l[:uh and p‘_(“m]ts Weis: Bot nvm" vet. but more certain ' kind. frozen right on the grounds, | (By United Press) PERSHING APPLAUDED the l‘nlln\\m: r..:\n - ;n \\ »&{‘(msm in the interest of the to be one of Io dunration. | was served with a variety of cak Amsterdam, July 12.—The Ger-!| e Monday, Bemic Big Falls, Black- | orestry. . E. C RerAzI»/ president of the Big | that made the little boys and the biz ! man Berliner Tagbhlatt is quoted as; (By TUnited Press) duck, Moose La bebmg and Vir-{ Mr. Kiefer is slated to receive a La};é ciul) pro‘:ided‘at the mceting‘.. boys and girls grin from ear to ear.|saying Hollweg will not retire, but Paris, July 12.—General Pershing|gini Tuesday, A_lwloy, Aitkin, Bag-| commission and £0 to France with In callingv npo;n the speakers he Ga’mes and sports of various kinds |this statement varies with the gen-!visited a large munitions plant rtu-‘le}'. Baudette, Brmnrr‘:]. (s I,:}kn. the sr»mpd contingent of the for- - wasted no words in useless introduc-| were continuous throughout the day.|eral reports. day and was received with applause., Cloquet, Coleraine, Crookston, Cus-|estry regiment. SUNN— above, while Secretary Laker is seen receiving a graduate. )= b | are neatly outlined. It shows that the local club is a mem- ber of the American Automo- (By United Press) Berne, Switzerland, July 12.—A