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

:'!CLOSEST- GAME OF SEASON WON Y BEMIDII 76 3 REGULARS OUT rand Bapids Makes the First o Touchdown But Fn.llrto © ... Kick Godl, AMPANT: URGES 'Y’ : ’CARTHY Opsahl Giosibe Visitor's Line and _ 3 i : S s 17 The Grand theater was packed . BEMIDIT MAKES TOUCHDOWN _ IN THIRD; GOAL KICKED| .. loyalty was manlteot in !nany ways Phibbs’ Trusty Toe Spe]]l Sunday afternoon, the occasion “be-|and that the mote; effusive. were no 1 Victory. Lng 2 mass meeting of citizens to|more loyal than those less demon- - - % - - derr gatriotlc addresses and select|strative, that many persons aré as Pitor: Amirion rest T » 1 & / :a egates to the big loyalty demon- intensely loyal but have little to say Assacl strations to be held in St. Paul and |but rise to the heéights sublime in Minneapolls November 1§ and 17.[the time of cnisis. He touched up- ; It was an interested audience and|on the Y. M. C. A. and said the work an appreociative audience and every|of the Y. M. C. A. made the men ] :&rndt Hbte'f;d gyl tlée l(i:ne;}tera. Judge | better soldiers. . on an 0! . McCarthy of ieous app ause burst forth at every. telling verbal blow against the :fl:‘{& :t' :;gggm\!v ofl;‘epajl':l'ttl nfnl,‘:;.f ally faced his audience, paid a high’ compliment to the grizzled members of the Civil war on the stage, turned to Leo Simenson of the U. 8. 8. Sus- quehanna, who is home on leave and who also occupied a seat on the stage and agserted that their pres- ence was a better speech than he could make. Autocracy in Shreds. Then he went into action and rip- ped the autocratic govwerhment of Germany to shreds and the whole works along with it. He scored Ger- many for its crimes and campaign of The Bemidji high school football eleven defeated the strong Grand . Rapids team on the local field, 7 3t0'6, in a hard fought game Satur- :day, the decision being in doubt un- .'til the final whistle had blown. The " Bemidji eleven was without the ser- vices of three of the regular play- $ ers, Tennstrum, Whitney and Knapp, ! . the former two_being backfield men. | . Bemidji showed a startling lack of " their drive and smoothness which L] 3 - was due, no doubt, to a changed | backfield which was a necessity due to injuries during the week in‘ prac- 1 ’ i tice. .. 'The game was one of the hardest . fought and at the same time one of | the cleanest games ever played on :the local gridiron. The game was All the national guardigroups from different sections of the country composins Ipw" dlvl men were assembled in csmp @t la, N. Y., in the first legwt their Journey 'to.l‘unce. Here mey riving in camp. V= el f LA | { me*s'—wnuf’suwn SAYS OF .G A ) Leo Simenson ‘of the ‘Fifth Divi- [ sion, Minnesota naval militia, whol® is a baker -on the U. 8. S Susque-| B ’ -hanna, while. home on a furlough, 4 showed a very deep interest in the devoid of arguments and ' unneces- £ \ work being done in Bemidjl and Bel-[* ‘sury roughness. Francis Stadsvold (By. United Press) trami county in raising funds foryy % of Fosston refereed the game and it Washington, Nov. 12.—Fresh ‘evi- the Y. M. C. A. and in speaking of; © was through his efforts that the the work, said: dence that the Russian revolt of the “Slnce’l have been fn the servise arch ohemies of the United States and the hearers set their seal of &p- proval unmistakably upon the {| storching of the foes of America, i il banded out by the Grand Rapids 1 f § speaker i M. J. Bro In openlng, City Attorney M. Brown, who presided, said the meet- ing was to show the loyalty of Be- midji and any one who couldn’t stand up for the flag should be made to leave the country. The meeting was also to select the delegates as mentioned above. The opening number was a well (By_ United 'I’re“ik) . ' Buffalo, Nov. 12.=—Asking that he be yegarded as a felfow citizen speak- " 'game was played without any ar- p \: guments or protests from the play- bolshevikl is collapsing reached’ tho I have been on shore leave in ‘Phfla- words of coyiiéel and not as the | presented vocal duet by Ray Han-|intrigue and for its wanton and department today. Official ; "h‘f ers.on both teams. Stadsvold, who state | delphia, (New .York City, Norfolk, of executive df the United States, | nah and Kern Olson. They were ac-|ruthless slaughter and rapine, and played forward on the University of ;fi“fi:fi_e;fige&s thr?::i:d ?::2; Newport' News, Yorkfown and Fort|JPlesident Wilson asks’that the ranks | compjinfed on ‘the plang, by Miss | before he had got fairly starcad thoro headquarters and the uprising ap- Jefl"m“d tAt“ ch "f these pod; wasn’t a person who had auy doubts parently would be short lived. we found: the “‘Y".active in prom Rev. A. M, Whitby of the Baptist|as to where he stood and what his : church delivered the invocation, fol- lowed by a vocal solo by Miss Ida B Iabor join With the other people | Murie].;McGee. lected as all-Western forward.and America ®h a new high' platform. captain, | ing tl;gl vwelmrt'aJ ?lld the sailors l:ng 2 “We x‘m c?me to th? detlzldlnx Grand Rapids Scores First. No Coi : { commodious uildings provide our between the old principles of mmunigue Issued. hich immedi > only | ‘fule wud ‘th 3 id i which immediately became our: only e wudl the new principle of free- | Virginia Brown wlk Bemidji- kicked to Grand Rapids Petrograd, Nov. 12.—No commun- substitute. for. home. — There were|Mom,” said the president, addressing enc%re. which received an Minnesota quintet last year, was se- opinion was, and they were all with i him to the finish. “German Efficiency.” ‘and was forced to punt ..on . the has been issued. It may indi- & " fourth down. The ball see-sawed Lgl:: that Kerensky wishes to with< aiwlmmhllg nouhi, shower- baths, mu- utonvetn}.}o: of tgo American Fed- Stanton Tells of “Y.” erfnfefli'fifidn:fl:‘;.‘,‘;fi,gfi{fl,‘,’,‘“@"’;fi back and forth in the center of the|po)q troop movements from the reb- [ !lt, pool and billiard rooms, mater-/j on1 of Labor today. Judge Stanton was the first speak-| thas. was R oes LoAriALON O S y ; field the first quarter. In the sec-| ols with whom fighting is now Prob- dal for writing letters, good beds atp i Persident Gompers of the federa-|er and his theme was the Y. M. C. that thing G Prog! e - ¥ cheap prices and every courtesy w-ss{¥ion is making a fight for re-election | A. in connection with the war and overything Germany stodd for was rotten and he delivered a knock- ide_pl nd a ond quarter a short side play a ably going on. ;' |shown to us, even to the furnishingiPn = war platform. Wild charges|in his discourse Judge Stanton|ous when he. declafed that the long forward pass brought the ball : to the Bemidji-B-yard line. With of auto rides in sight-seeing .tours{Pave been 'made that German agents strongly urged the hearty support (T = four ‘downs’:to: make five. .yards,| - pondon, §‘,v IQE_WE“"{‘“ s ofltl- and in taking us to private homes|%Te gmong the delegates. It is as-|of the Y. M. C. A. in what it is do- ‘x:;lztrr&efigm efticiency is Ger: b it through : where .we. were i gateriplied o fexted: that ‘American "01““““ ‘are|ing for the troops of the United s lr. im0l & 1 Lok ;L8 made to fi |._ hgd sk K0} 5 States. . The speaker opened by as- When the colonel got warmed up ’ ant id at ow| 58l Satsreit P "'fi— Of. sclonce has-mhade] sorbing 1& Dempdit Nad. any slaekers| s addres: wia punctured with ap. ; i f , - 3 Btriés the moet - tompetent | they were quiet about it. 4 P'!u" thl‘o"lhoflt and at the close .a: ;h fn fi':o}’-fo‘;hérgfi g:;}id: A 6‘ Z"}‘f," YI:,: ?,"“:?;,;;:‘é? "&fiurfi tlut gave us the real comtomwf " said ‘the : .president. pln:ented gl:leacltayogn itts g:-l:::- the applause lasted several miffutes. olshev Y P home life.” ) @ |'She had access to. all ‘the markets[ing every task asked of it fn the| After the meeting the varlous pre- Ousahl Makes " Touchdown. ~ ‘Korniloff will form: a stable goveirn- of the world. - Eve i ry tan who traded | interests of waging a successful war|cincts of the eity met and some of Grand Rap;dtshklg(:% ofiaigeygvlf: met!é'}:l ?at:ecoz:ll);ér &fileus":;‘é? flgd‘ht- ) { ~[feared Germany betause of Fer ac-[and stated that ovor 300 had gone| the delegates to the Twin Cities -at the start of the third q pa ¥ isiomal S'I‘A'I’E S w VA ! ~|tive and almost Irresistible compe-|from Beltrami county to battle for|meetings were chosen. The list has retufned L, ball Lo Aho ifi"i”?fi ing 12 prevt“:nt s :ged%::v sxfi / % | tition. She s mot content With suc-| the flag. He asserted the boys whom| ot b°°“ completed as_yet. - g::& 5 Of%:-al:eli ;‘?:nsyl;e&sth;xufherflgrst government troops a! 4 INCREASE IN CROPS :t ebdy s:,g::o; “Mtenmfzem but ?eltraml county had sent to the| A feature of the occasion ‘was the author! FRIEDA HEMPEL V4 y. ront and camps are the equal of|turnout of the Home Guard under - play and Morse went through the BARRED ““The Berlin-B: i to FROM CONCERT IN OHIO - e Beri gdad railroad was|any in the country and stated Bel-|command of Captain “Tom'" Swinson the_40-yard line for first down. Washington, Nov. 12.—A ' shm- ready to answer the call. Clvil war vetsrans. Outside the same-place for seven yards more to cgnstructtedmin order ito run the threat: o rce’ down the flank of t(;r;v;:r:ngastshetoba(l}lreaung;te?} mlllg cmflzt;:g:&(g::é lg;if.hr:o‘v{.ml:éwfv!’l; mary of preliminary, estimatés | of thg lndust;lal undertakings of a half Narrates Scone of Work. theater, while the band played the Raplds e e, " On the. next| of Frieda Hompel, noted soprana of crop production for the state of Min- aer‘l’::: g‘m:“ ‘t-‘;“lm""e“ “01“““ when| Judge Stanton narrated the scope Star Spangled Banner, the crowd on lay Opsahl went through left|the Metropolitan Grand Opera com- nesota, as compiled by the Bureau [ it “‘:3 tion came in it would | of the work of the Y. M. C. the street uncovered while the guard ?ackle for 45 yards for a touch-|pany of New York, scheduled for of Crop Estimates, United States De- |70 ,P;“’l’ ":’h“"d because there | throughout the world since the or- presented arms and the Civil war down. It was the best piece of|next April, has been: canceled be- 1lmrln.lent of 'Agricalturs, ls 24 Hol- geut‘t]lngafl:;“gern:a o pos:}l‘hlllty % | {ulsstion ity years deo, siting the| vatsranig'siond &t mluty: work dome by the team, the back-|cause of the pro-German sentiments|'%%3 “G n army there first. | Spanish-American war, the Japan- Corn—Production: this. year, :“86,- ermany has absolute control of ese-Russo war and the Mexical trami had many more who stand|and which acted ms escort to the spilling their man.|of Miss Hempel. g‘;l;ln n})el?sai%mfildgstepgiug il sas havepalso Hieen teien toward| 900,000 bushels, last year (Décem-! :"‘tthflflgllll;:fflyr prtaetlcal oontrol | trouble when the troops were on the son and Holum, made a touchdown | canceling the engagement of Fritz be;vestlmate) 84,420,000 bushels. eonti-:l ota A!F;,Mc’on rol of Turkey,| border and in camp. The Y. M. C. in the left hand corner of the field.| Kreisler, violinist, an Austrian army hhle‘f—'”fl“ year, 66,476,000 Prostdent Wils :"{h 2ed A., said Mr. Stanton, is governed. by Capt. Grey punted out to Harvey on| officer. ;‘;’te‘; '2715“5'§ os(')%arbugl):fiember outl ta boost Gompersa o1, progeede ll 0010‘ the tmost rep;‘es: n&allvedntneln X where Phibbs kick- . o 5 * n the country and that the red tri- ;gaalgeg;gt lglg:l tof St proved to —_— Vogd EQMS"TMS year, 128,025,000 bmsh- angle 'stood for the motto “Spirit, spell defeat for the visitors. Score— : ARE 8 1112"%'00’"3:‘:5“(3:“““’” estlmhte) HARNWELL S Mind and Body” and that its pur- CGMRADE PENDERGAST e S om Detense. (10,000 ITALIANS LESe0 bl ag 3s3i00n SPENDS BUSY | pes, vz, the, socal e and Bemidji 7 Grand Rapidi H61 hol - bushels; last year (December 'esti 4 . }r:l‘fi; lgl::mlsfllz %l;gtfigm‘steycr;,t;ge:t At a regular meeting of R. H. Carr icked off to Holum who 2 = o ol Two plays on Bemidii’s . l'lye—Thls year, 6,438,000 bush- M. C. A. and General Pershing who nesota, Grnnd Army of the Republic, Moht e of the line were stopped ! els; last year (December estimate) stated the Y. M. C. A. was a very im-| held at the City of Bemidji, Minne- in their infancy when Grey and Mc- (By United Press) 5,025,000 bushels. e Blackduck had a loyalty meeting| portant factor in the war and was|sota, November 10, 1917, the follow- I e brote through .and spilled Berlin, Nov. 12.—Ten thousand Flaxseed—This - year, 2,600,000 batnrda}' night at which Dr. Free-| performing a real service and that|ing resolution was passed Dougal e Mo ach time. An-|Italian soldiers surrendered to the|bushels; last year (December esti- urg presided. It was an interest-|it has won its place by personal un-| Whereas, it has pleased the Al- other line play failed and then the German-Austrian advance in the up-[ mate) 2,338,000 bushels. ;}1 audience addressed by G. W.|selfish devotion to the soldiers and|mighty In His infinite wisdom to re- e s pamied to Kitileson who was per Piavo valley, is an official an- Potatoes-—’l‘hls year, 34,600, 000 Farnwell and Recruiting Officer| their welfare. Mr. Stanton ! also|move from our midst Comrade L. G. — Haltors BN 0 ke by Datts. nouncement today. The troops found | bushels; last’ year (Decemher; esti-| Foucault of Bemidji. quoted Major Burke of the Canadian| Pendergast, the beloved member of 0 The fourth quarter found the Be-|the retreat barred near Longuen. mate) 16,800,000 bushels. / Mr. Harnwell also gave loyalty | army who said the Y. M. C. A. pro-| R. H. Carr Post, No. 174, therefore idji team playing together in more The Germans have reached Feltre All Hay—'l‘,hls year 5,197,000 talks at two of the lumber camps|vided a home for the men from home|be it m on the left wing of the Italians po-|tons; last year (December estimate) |in the vicinity of Kelliher Sunday|and urged that the people do for the| Resolved that we extend our sin- machine-like form. The Bemidji at- 6.384.000 and at ni th o | sitions along the Pilavo. 384, tons. at night addressed a splendid | boys there what they would do for|cere sympathy to the family of L. G. ;fig:rga?:dtfioflifiu:;efingetog;l,l:d Apples—This ' year, 482,000 bar-|meeting in Kelliher. them here. It was “Fighting Joe”| Pendergast in their bereavement. itself. With Opsahl and Grey open- 4 : T 3;‘: g:t&gg:;ml‘flzizlgsto Yg“( IDECEN- p Wheeler who also said in reference Thatd s copy of this resoll;tlg‘n ge _| AMERICANIZES AND s arrels. e to the Y. M. C. A., that the organi-| forwarded to the family o ing up holes, Kittlgson, Morse, Dor THEN GIVES CITIZENSHIP| . The first price given below is the| SIMENSON GIVEN RECEPTION zation answered the prayers of the|Pendergast and that copy hereof be S an and Cota kept @ steady march down the field. - Fumble Loses Ball. 5 On a punt formation, Morse broke ¥ ¢ away for 12 yards to the Grand Rapids’ 20-yard line. Kittleson went through tackle for six more and Doran made it first down on the 12- yard line. Opsahl fumbled on the next play and Grand Rapids recov- ered the ball. The game ended a few minutes later with Grand Rap- _ids in possession of the ball on their own 40-yard line. The lineup BEMIDJI GRAND RAPIDS average on November 1 this year, and the second the average on No- vember 1 last year. -Leo Simenson, of the U. 8. 8. Sus- to ald the Cook county bench in State—Wheat, $2.02 and $1.63| quehanna, who is home on a fur- clearing away a docket and did not|per bushel; corn, $1.43 and 76|lough, was given an informal re- find to his liking the maltiplicity of | cents; oats, 55 and, 45 cents; pota-| ception Baturday evening at the|building was for the use of all sol- foreign names which. crowded the|toes,” $1.05 and $1.26 hay, $12.10) Commercial club rooms. Many ques- | diers no matter what their religious Comimiiiicsjon Resolutions) calendar. . tBeforloi he admltltfd solzlx;a :::t:’ll).:io dper ton; ggs, 36 and 31 g:ms wereuuk?id the young sailor by | beliefs were, that entertainment was two score of applicants to citizenship er dozen. e parents and friends of other Be-| provided for the men in camp and he performed wonders with their United States—Wheat, $2 and|midji boys who are in the service,|{on the battle lines, the best in con- LoYALTY ADDRESS AT which were cheerfully answered by certs, athletic development, amuse- names, using both amputation and|$1.68 per bushel; corn, $1.46 and substitution to achieve Americanism | 85 cents; oats, 61.7 and .49 cents; |him. Mr. Simenson, who was geri- | ments, etc., etc., and that in the ously {ll for eight weeks last sum-| United States the-buildings erected S“ EVL IN SATURDAY at the camps cost around $6,000, in nomenclature. potatoes, $1.28 and: ' $1.35; hay, This is what he did to them: Old| $15.20 and $9.99 . per ton; cottom,|mer, has fully recovered. He is a name, Vaclav Piseh, new name,|27.3 and 18 cents per pound; eggs,|son of Mrs. Emma Simenson of this|while in France they cost around city. $12,000. He spoke of the ctmpaign (Special to Pioneer) James Pese; Gersiher Wacalowski, AT COMMERCIAL CLUB |fathers and mothers. inserted in the Bemidji Sentinel and Is_Undenominational. Ploneer. ' Judge Stanton emphasized the fact GEORGE CHEENEY, that the Y. M. C. A. was undenom- GEORGE SMITH, inational and that every Y. M. C. A. WILLIAM SCHROEDER, Chicago, Nov. 12.—Circuit Judge Oscar E. Heard came from Freeport 39.4 and 32.2 cents pér dozen. Phibbs LoE...... Hunltley new name, Harry Warsaw. - to raise $35,000,000 by July 1, 1918,| Shevlin, Nov. 12.—Prof. O. B. An- s Opsahl LT .. - -Reitan and that this sum would be raised | derson of Bagley delivered a Loyalty Koors L.G.... Raemusseln SOLDIERS KILLED IN STORES OF NEUTRAL FOOD by voluntary subscription. He gave|Day address at Shevlin Saturday eve- Harvey . ... ... . Powell SEEK PBIJOF AGAINST STOCKS WILL BE SEIZED|2® his opinion that it was the im-|ning that should appear in every McDougal ....R.G. - De Shaw CHICAGO FOOD WASTERS perative duty of every citizen to help | school text book at this'time, when Grey (capt. R. T....... Le Roux REAR END COLLlSloN (By United Press) keep up the work the Y. M. C. A. is|the nation is calling for the best * Simons .... . ._Betts| chicago, Nov. 12.—Captain Thom- Washington, Nov. 12.—Millions|doing and also urged that when the|that there is in évery man, woman Kittleson . Q. . Holum|,q 1, Porter of the United States 2 of dollars worth of foodstuffs stored | COmmittee members call to help in|and child. In his address he show- Morse .. L. H. Le€ | gocret service, is in charge of the (By United Press) by neutrals and suspected German |the work to the best of one’s ability,|ed the causes that led to war, the Doran . R. H Jurgenson work of gathering information Canon City, Colo., Nov. 12.—Three | agents in this vicinity will be seized | holding that the Liberty Bond was| position that Germany has taken for — years in preventing the different na- tions of the world on agreeing to the laws of arbitration and where dress of Judge Stanton was “Am-|the United States would stand it erica My Country,” by Kern Olson |the Germans were successful and and it was of peculiar significance|we were standing {idly by letting the from the fact that Mr. Olson is soon |rest of the world fight our’ battles. to enter the military service. - He| He closed with a strong plea to the a good investment, while support for the Y. M. C. A. is a duty. The song which followed the ad- Cota .........F. B. capt. Anderson|gcuingt food destroyers in Chicago. |soldiers were killed, three were in- Referee, Stadsvuld Minnesota; | ;fe will have co-operation of the 1o-| jured and 16 are missing as the re- umpire, Dr. Northrop, Carroll; head [ca) police in his endeavors. sult of the collision of two sections linesman, Trafton, Drake. of a train on which they were rid- Touchdowns—Grand Rapids, Hol- 3 i um; Bemidji, Opsahl; goals, Phibbs. INDUSTRY AIDS ARMY mfs 'i;‘;‘;‘;n%sg .‘fl a rear end collision unless voluntarily given up, it is of- ficially stated by the food admlnls- tration. SMALL AMERICAN PATROL Ok GROUND OFF AMERICAN COAST (By United Press) PALACE DAMAGED : 4B American field headquarters, Nov. ARTILLERY IS ACTIVE responded to an encore. people to do their share towards win- — (By United Press) 12.—America’s industrial generals (By United Press) Tears Kaiser’s Crust Off. ning the war by doing their bit and Tokio, Nov. 12.—Fire destroyed|are now aiding the army in France, (By United Press) Washington, Nov. 12.—A smail| The topic of oL MoCurthy's ad-| for the coming week, that each and American patrol boat is sgroind off | dress was “Loyalty,” and the speak-|every person should help in the cam- the American 00:: the navy de-|er started off by declaring there were| paign for the raising 8f the $35,- partment announbed today. no degrees of loyalty. He asserted] 000,000 for the ¥; M: € A. . now molded into a distinct force in London, Nov. 12.—The usual mu- the new transportation department| tual artillery play is all General created by General Pershing. Haig reported today. the residence section of the former imperial palace at Seoul, with a loss s of $500,000. i’