Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 25, 1917, Page 1

____-—-—1 ‘VOLUME XV. N0, 197. KOORS BROS. BUY “CREAMERY; T0 ADD EQUIPMENT AND - RAISE STANDARD vJJéu.l Just Completed Takes Over the + Beltrami- Farmers® crenmery Y4 Located in Bemidji. (OPENS UNDER NEW MANAGER iFOR BUSINESS NEXT MONDAY k5 “Moré Space Added; New Building Is ntemplated; Experts Engaged; 'Ont After Business. ‘Another big and important busi- mness transaction has-just been con- apmmated in Bemidji whereby Koors Bros. have purchased “the Beltrami Farmers’ Creamery in Bemidji ‘and ~will make it one of the finest in this . of the state and -enter. exten- ly into the buying of cream. The «cyeamery taken over. by Koors Bros. ‘i modernly equipped but thé Aew ers will add a milk can_clcsner -agd sterilizer and milk cat-Jryer.. ‘The entire building will be util. ‘by_Koors Bros., adding consid- ble space to that now occupied by the creamery, and will open for| siness Monday. The building will| -aigo be remodeled for the conduct of the business and -for the- dation of the additional equipment. NIf the business. warrants, & newpg “building on an elaborate scale will be erected mext to the big wholesale’} ‘héuse of Koors Bros. | Going After Business. ;nmqa- “taking’ care of the local -cyre @)l the cream.shippers poasible jme r prritorles The representa- «of- that peint. President Frank J. < nfident that his company -please every oneof their: Drteg e the Higheat ‘them prom; - ' He states that his co] ¥iilly interested in the welfare of tEls territory and belfeyes the farm- ‘8 wiH encourage dairy interesty ére. ,1The creamery department will be inder. the. management of Clarence ‘N elson, who for some time was do- ing ‘extension work for the dairy di- -vision of the University of Minnesota and who later had charge of the manufacturing end of Vander Bie’s 7Ice Cream company business at St. P‘ul and who more recently was employed in the same capacity with the Duluth Creamery & Produce com- pany. Mr. Nielson will be as as- sisted by Frank Markus, also an ex- parienced butter and ice cream ma- ker, who will arrive here Monday. Mr. Nielsen will spend as much time ag possible among the dairy farmers and do all he can to promote the dgiry interests in this vicinity. ‘The company has a number of; cream- testing outfits which it«wilt B gladly:loan out for a certain length i of time to any of the farmers’ clubs / who may want to make their own testsSof the cream before they send to the creamery. Those who do not thoroughly understand how to test, will be taught how to do 80 by Mr. Nielsen. fall. This-will undoubtedly cause a Brothers Company s going to give [ nble investment. Pl ‘cream, the company salesmen will se- B Photo by American Press Association. of the national guard in the various states thmughout the United Statea were cnl mops The guardsmen, uriny officers say, will make fine- tmops nnixnin on the roof. 181+ Up~to today ‘Germany has bom- barded four hospitals in the Verdun killing 33 nurses and pa- tients and wounding 56. BRINKMANS AGAIN CONTROL THE REX; OPENING DATE SOON The Rex theater 1s to again open its doors to the public soon when it does it will be under the contrel of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brink- man, well known residents and the ones who put the ‘“move” in the mo- vies in Bemidji. been consummated whereby the Rex comes into the control of its new| owners and a start has already been made on improvements and service to bring the theater up to a high region, standard. evening for the Twin Cities on'busi< ness matters connecdted with the theater. Until they retired from the motion picture business, about two ago, one of the theaters under the supervision of the Brinkmans was the Rex which attained popular favor It is generally understood that due!under their management. to the shortage of hay and feed a|re-entering the fleld the Rex will number of the farmers will be com-|undergo several transformations in pelled to sell some of their cows this redecoration, a new ventilating sys- ‘tem will be installed and A new shortage of cream around here, but|Fotoplayer will be a faeture of the in view of the fact that the Koors|special music to be provided. High class feature films will be the this community the kind of a cream-}daily menu and the management will ery wanted, they believe every farm-|be under the personal supervision of er should hold his cattle as a profit-|the Brinkmans. nouncement will be made later. “Great”, Says Lieut. Lycan Of Ne avy, Home On Leave ‘gutons Arg P Air Raiding WarHospitals ‘With the French armies, Aug. 25. tiye whose headquarters-are at Thief | - Proof that Germany is deliberately ver Falls, reports that-he will be|attacking hospitals in aerial raids has : #hle to get considerable cream Wwestiheen obtained. ught down behind the d- carrying. a_phdtograph of the ital Vale! lll trami county to A German aviator 95: WaS h e wea B and The deal has just Mrs. Brinkman left ‘last years With their The opening an- Dakotas. Second Lieut. Rnlnh B. Lycan, onejer of the Fifth division, who left of the boys who left with the Be-|here five months ago, is now execu- | midji division of the naval militia|tive officer on the 1 five months ago, arrived home this|which means that he is second in morning to spend six days with his|command on the battleship. Mr. Bar- parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lycan, ker’s rapid advancement is a credit ion and watch officer on the battle-|himself. O ,and old time friends. Ralph is divi-|to the city that sent him as well as ship Massachusetts and at present is stationed at Philadelphia. Ralph looking finer than ever—though his health. "This navy life is fine; it is a great‘life.” Only thfee of the Bemidji boys, John Halseth, Charles Paul and Phil Brown, besides Lieut. Barker, are on the Massachusetts with Ralph, but they sure are all making good, aecording to Ralph's story. Al- _thongh Mr. Lycan has not seen the rest bf"the Bemidji boys who are on the Kdnsas for some time, he said that he has learned that .they are now:all rated as first class seamen, which means that they are advanc- ing Ii!q as fhey were. only second class seamen when they left Bemidji. | @ ve Page When asked about his Wilbur, Ralph said, “The last time I “pulled in” this morning|saw him he was going to pay off a bunch of men and was more than some few pounds lighter—and ‘“‘never {loaded down with money."” felt better,” was his way of voicing|ther’s instructions were “Just to tell the old Bemidji bunch that the last time you saw me had $16,000 in my Wilbur is paymaster’s yeo- man of the Ohio. Ralph saw Adam ‘“Captain” Otto in Chicago yesterday and that ‘today was to be Mr. Otto’s last| day with the postoffice department as he s going into training in one of the officers’ camps near Chicago. As-Ralph has only a ten days’ leave of absence he will be in Bemidji only six days, the other days being spent|chase of feed. arms.” on the road. sleep at all while in town,” was his way of expressing how valuable those Lieut. Earle A. Barker, command-isix days are to him. Massachusetts, brother, The bro- learned “lI am not going to tioned. TIMGOT T | T AP the Detroit, Mich., Aug. Ford, son of Henfy Ford, was exam-|morrow is all arranged and the baiid ined by a local draft board yester- day and it was announced he passed the physical tests. - emption on industrial grounds. is one of the officers of his father’s|stand in the way of a grand and glor- company .which is now working on orders for the Red Cross. GREAT OFFENSIVE T0 ANSWER APPEAL OF POPE BY ENTENTE ‘lat 9 o'clock in the morning 26.—America HE BEMIDJI' DA BEMIDJI. MINNESOTA, SATURDAY EVENING. AUGUST 25, 1917. NATIONAL GUARDSMEN TAKE FEDERAL OATH ates For Moboliza{?;ion Have Been Changed To Sept. 5 and 19,and Oct. 3o et "L, Owing to the government being unable to secure the necessary trans- portation facilities for the drafted men who will soon be sent from Bel- big farewell celebrations of the de- cantonments have been changed, as per order is- sued late yesterday afternoon. Instead of the mobilization being|will leave in tliree divisions from Be- September 5, 15 and 25, the new = /FORD'S SON PRTSICALLY [BAND OUT FIT, CLAIMS ‘EXEMPTION ON FLIMSEY GROUNDS 25.—Edsel Ford claimed ex- He (By United Press) Washington, Aug. and her allies are preparing a winter campaign and a great offensive in the spring as a forthcoming reply to the pope’s peace proposals. Extensfon of CRUS“EI) COUNTR|ES Do aid to: Russia, the outcome ul_ the z Moscow conference now in. session, show this, official diplomats claim. FARGO MAN NAMED ~ DAK. F0OD DIRECTOR| , eshingion, Aue, ze."itue met (By United Press) . :Vnshington, Aug. 25.-‘—-E:dwin F. Ladd of Fargo, N. D., was today ap- pointed food administrator of the|mMmove them. NEGRO SOLDIERS ARE HIDING IN DALLAS (By United Press) Houston, Tex., Aug. 25.—At least two negro noldlers that participated in the riot here are in Dallas. Ac- cording to the police the negro sol- diers haxe thrown .4way their rifles .and are wearing jumpers in place of their uniforms. Attempts to capture them have failed. FROHN FARMERS 10 POOL FEED INTERESTS The farmers of the Town of Frohn have started a”plan to sove the stock feed problem this winter. days they will-hdve ‘a meeting to discuss pooling interests in the pur-|treaty between organized labor and Each farmer will re- the government was mgned today. It port how mucgh, he will need for lhe|provides for a commission of three winter and féed.for each farmer will to adjust wages, hours and condi- be purchased in bulk and appor-|tion of labor in all private shipbuild- In a few r?pldly sworn in as fed- dates are Saptember 5, 19 and Octo- ber 3. These dates then will be the ones upon . which Bemidji will stage her parture of the men. The _contingent Beltrami county will send will \number 272 and they midji. ITASCA TOMORROW: The ‘“band day” program for to- men and many others are eagerly awaiting for the morrow to be sure that the weather and all is : fair which is the only thing that | ious time for those planning to at- tend the outing at Itasca State park. The day and the program is to be entirely ‘“‘on the band.” The band will furnish the music, has outlined and will execute the program and will see that each one who attends the outing has a good time. One big feature of the program is to be a ball game. Those who plan on attending the outing should meet at the city hnldl an bring their lunch with them. NOT WELCOME PEACE PROPOSAL; UNMOVED (By United Prén) have suffered under the iron heel of the German kaiser do not welcome any prospect of peace. Even the va- tican's explanation has failed to English Officials Silent. London, Aug. 25.—Although the pope’s peace plan is received with in-. terest no official comment has been made. CONSCRIPT WEALTH IS ENGLISH METHOD (By United Press) London, Aug. 25.—“Don’t leave the burden of the war to posterity,” is the advice given America by Eng- land. England is conscripting wealth to a degree not approached by any other nation and still further in- creased taxes on incomes must be made. GOVERNMENT MAKES TREATY WITH LABOR - (By United Press) Washington, Aug. 25.—The first ing plants. * ALL ARE WELCOME| can| . NOT YESTERDAY’S NEWS, BUT TODAY'S NEWS TODAY---BY THE GREAT UNITED PRESS LY PL SO~ET FORTY FIVE CENTS PER MONTE EXEMPTION CLAIMS ARE BEING SETTLE BY DRAFT BOARD; - MANY DEPENDENTS The following is a partial list ex- amined thus far, the first, Harry After his draft he went to work of the foresters. However, he will be with Uncle Sam’s forces in the regular course wof events as he has been accepted for service. The list is as follows up today: 1 Harry Bowers—2658. 2. Hans M. Opseth—458, claim dependents allowed. 3 Alex Latin—1436. 4 E, J. Sorrels—864, claim do- claim alien allowed. 7 Frank Bougeois—1095. 8 Robert Thomas—2022. 11 Thomas S. Mullen — 1813, claim allowed. 12 Gust Leman—1855. 13 Pete Swanson—1762, allowed. 14 Perrin H. Mintey — 1117, claim disallowed. 5 17 Earl F. Smith—2195, claim 2 children dependents allowed i 181% John _Burke — 2036, 207 Atne Petemn 21 Ed T pendents allowed. 23 BErnest V. Carlson—1185. claim 27 | claim ;disallowed. . dluallowed . chnrles J. Olum—945 claim 27 Oscar Larson—1913 28 John M. Rustad—b596. 29 Harry O. Engebraaten-—1267. 30 . Ben Palmer—2148—claim de- pendents disallowed. Charles H. Peavey—536. ‘;2 Roy A. Wheelock — 1495, claim disallowed. -34 Milton Hestad—126. 36 Henry M. Hope—784, claim disallowed. 37 Roscoe C. Hughes — 1732, claim dependents allowed. .. 39 H. M. Haugen—107. 40 .Elmer J. Revoir—1546, claim disailowed.- 41 Archie J. Whaley — 1563, claim deperidents allowed. 42 Albert J. Rock—2095, claim dependents allowed. 44 James G. Ginford—616. dependents allowed. -Axel . Westby—1676, llowed. 47 " H. G. Gaffin—1266. 48 Ole 0. Kolstad—1891, claim dependents allowed. 51- Ole Long—692. 52 Bernard, Grbndnhl--soo, claim dlnl!owad - Sam Darling—810, claim dis- lllowed 55 W.. W. Edwards—1539. 56 John Cousin—1682. 67 Peter Lund—507, claim de- pendents allowed. -58 Emil W. Hollander—309. 63 Oscar W. Ahlberg—2181. . 64 Harry J. Breen—1763. 65 Bradford T. Newton—1548, claim ‘lelaim dependents allowed. < 66 Reuben W. Servius—1264. 67 Elihu 8. Mixer—1066. 70 Benny Freidul—1014. *71 Robert E. Prottsman—1178. 72 C. E. Minner—b614, claim dependents allowed. 73 Joseph Norbo—433. 74 Danfel F. McCann—1329, claim disallowed. 76 Ed Lemay—10, claim depend- ent allowed. 76 James - Ridgley—1045. 77 Henry S. Van Pelt—1031, claim dépendent allowed. 78 Edwin M. Johnson—1705, ¢laim dependent allowed. 81 Amond Bratelli—487, alien allowed. 782 Arthur J. Gratton—1282. 83 - Adam Nikle—1323, claim al- lowed. 84 Quincy A. Beyer—1847, claim allowed. R 85 Néls Kverno—797. 86 -Richard B. Hanson —.140, claim allowed. 87 . Otis R. allowed. 88 John Tangren—1922. 90 Peter A. Boquist—1779. 91 Andreas Strandenes — 1236, claith allowed. 911 Erick Olson—2247, alien allowed. 92 Harry Olson—2011, claim dxs- allowed. 94 Carl S. Nord—18, claim dis- allowed. 986 Sam A. Jamtvold—927, claim claim Allen—1536—claim claim he exemption board yesterday disallowed, * |commenced hearing claims on exemp- tion and sifting out of the grist mem- bers for the first quota, one-third of Beltrami county’s total draft which will be called to the colors. third of the entire draft will be se- selected to leave on September ~§, the second-to" go" September 19 and |disallowed. the third to leave October 3. 8 2§ William A. Hall—2166, claim « 148 45 Louis E. Stover—373, claim|, v 98 Hanson Halfdan—733, alien -|claim - allowed. 100 Ernest Gillie—601. -101 Ed J. Stevens—1322, cla.!m One-|allowed. 102 Anthony H. Sprague—1146, 104 Curtis A. Smlth--2319 clalm 106 John Matland——lxsfi. claim allowed. 106 Vito Icabellis—606, claim Bowers, being the first man drafted|disallowed. in the county who claimed no exemp- ‘| tion. Jefferson Barracks to join the Tenth engineers but was not fitted for the|¢laim allowed. 108 Carl A. Ramsey--1771, claim disallowed. 111 Clarence G. VonPelt—1020, 112 Howard Beaulieu—1651. 114 Frank Sassman—1935, - en- listed. . 115 Willlam J. “Dugas—1636, claim disallowed. 116 Joseph D, Paul—223, clalm disallowedq, * 118 8. E. Hobland—ll’l, disallowed. 1181 Swan Olson—2330. 119 William Zehr—602. 121 F. J. Matausek — 2238— claim dependent allowed. 122 Andrew M. Edmond—76, claim dependent allowed. 123 M. Castle—1818, claim dis- allowed. 124 Oddis E. Lovegren — 772, claim dependent allowed. 126 Richard C. Nordin—T721, claim dependent allowed. 127 F. F. Ward—1419, claim de- pendent disallowed. claim dependent allowed. '136 Martin ‘N, - Nordwadd-—988. 139 Oscar Heem—2230: 141, James J. Green—2090. 142 .Andrew Slachowisk—379. 143 Lawrence Haner — 1560, claim allowed:,, 144 Earl Smith—b42, claim dis- allowed. e 1456 Philemon Sanchick—2107. 146 Otto M. Nelson—194, claim disallowed. Roy Vanhouse—552, depend-~ ent claim allowed. 149 Oscar M. Carlson—1300. 150 Fred M. Reed—2124, en= listed. 161 Ray McHugh—1673. 152 Paul Brevik—1887. 153 Stanley C. Smith — 298, claim disallowed. 158 Richard W. Hall — 1148, claim disallowed. 160 Adolph Klein, Jr.—1354. 161 Gust Moe—1906, claim dis- allowed. 162 Roderick Peterson—2017. 163 L. B. Larson—343. 164 Frank Dewey—1@13, claim disallowed. 166 Emil Gurbeault—2100, listed. 166 —Raymond Tingley — 983, claim dependents disallowed. 167 Frank B. Cook—726, claim allowed. 169 Julius O. Palm—905, claim disallowed. 171 Carl J. O. Olson—2331. 172 Ralph E. Callier—1331. 173 Hans J. Holden—2209, claim disallowed. 174 N. E. Given—1288, claim de- pendents allowed. en-~ (Continued on Page Three) All Registrants Should Report To Draft Board There seems Lo yet be some misun- derstanding as regards the reporting for examination to the draft board. It seems to be the impression that only the first call of 6,000 are to be examined. In fact -the government later or- dered the entire registry of the Unit- ed States to present themselves be- fore the darft board and all in Bel- trami county who have not done so should do so at once. This is im- perative. If you are among the registered men and have not appeared before the draft board of Beltrami county do so immediately without fail. The board is not compelled to chase around to notify registrants. They should look out for their own inter- ests. Find out where you are “at” without delay. NEGRO SOLDIERS ENTRAIN FOR COLUMBUS N. M.. FROM HOUSTON (By United Press) Houston, Aug. 25.—Negro soldiers of the Twenty-fourth infantry -en- trained today for Columbus, N. M., following the riot here. 182 Apton Doehle—2322, claim 136 Edmund J.- Foster <— P§%; - Schwartz—275—de- |claim disallowed. o 138 Joseph H: Biesiot—868. " | | WA o .4