Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 17, 1917, Page 1

'UNITED PRESS |AMERTCA_DESTINED T0 TAKE GROWING PART IN THE WAR, - MUSTGET TOGETHER DGING OF EXHIBITS | WAS FINISHED TODAY C. E. Brown of the Northwest sta- tion of the University of Minnesota, today finished the judging of the poultry at the annual show being held in the city hall and he had a difficult task, owing to the high class of the entries. The poultry BEMIDJL. MINNESOTA, SATURDAY. EVENING. NOVEMBER 17. 1817. . INVAD ERS; ITALY'S IS HOLDIN (By United Press) Washington, Nov. 17.—America is destined to take a growing part in the direction of the war. She will not dictate the disposition of troops, etc., but America is the storehouse and paymaster of the war and will insist there be no pulling, also that the whole war be conducted on a broad guage line instead of petty in- terests. According to high officials, Am- erica has secretly informed the al- lies they must get together. AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURE HAS DECREASED IN 51 DAYS (By United Press) Tearing Gaps in Eneny ?;*dvmce ..;and Paralyzing, Austro Trdops ! j T . S agons must:come up to g b staridard. Picture shows . Thousands of them will Be;needed: , T BANKER GUIL 1‘wo%?m’om_, LIRERTY LOAN ‘rer in"agtion agilnat the Ger:| 3o ST ¢ ”}E&“&S&fi {Rednaribes | STATE < [FIVE'PAY FINES OV : Minn,, Nov. 17.—F. S. h St. Paul, . 17.—The Republi- s . A ; Fairmont, taliang are-holding gtrongly. Fiez'cz can stdte.executive \committee l;t its] . 3009 VIOL TloN 0F _| Schwalen, 4vealthy banker of Tri- 5“°wt is. “:le tl])est "1"9" stags;dn::ntl:e e, als “are. Bweepins mion |meeting heré began. preparations tof L iny v R umph, plepded guilty to hindering | SOUNLY and there s every Traren ' ey e are e Sons| open the next. state, campaien i | . (GAME LAW C“ARGE the war plans of the United Stater| L%0"% oy spring and summer. will be sentenced Monday by Judge The potatoes have also been and the northern front of the Alps.|January. < ‘i. . Eo. 4 RAUF Gates of Kenyon was / 4 3 : r “Miule recruits for Uncle“xS_,nfs’ army pack trains and a “shave tail,” as the army mule is called, being measured for heighi '(By United Press) .London, Nov. 17.—British judged by A. A. Ammodt of the state Rl:mq dispatches indicate that the Drl. J.d A. o bk i Gveiisi00 oeca ias i-|E. C. Dean Itallans’ are holding the Austrians|appointed a member of the executivej Over § _was taken in in muni-|®. L. Lean. - niversity and Otto I Bergh of the| Washington, Nov. 17.—Officials : gl . | itt: succeed:S. ‘B:- Scott -of | cipal court “this morning, but only Scl;rg:u nl.ll:lvll:::;nmi ede{xfrbg:s Litbl:e‘:‘t §°m‘wes’; Station of the gnlvermy predicted today that the manufac- alen, Y “|at Grand Rapids and E. H. Winter|ture of pleasure automobiles had de- creased 40 per cent in the past 51 deys. Manufacturers advise the abandonment of all pleasure cars. \Prominent manufacturers will take aver government war work. t," -deiéat of the!‘ ’en‘gi;n! v's. al -|'qn,1 rota, who died recently, and|part of the costs of the cases will : empt at’ titnl Plave river lin airran, Erle L. Thornton was au-|go to. the: city, the action being on|ty bolis, said: “My mother and fa-| ;¢ popiqj;, (By United Press) St. Paul, Nov. 17.—Joseph McMil- Jan was seriously hurt today in a traffic mixup in a fog. He was hurt about the head. HAIG STRIKES AGAIN (By United Press) London, Nov. 17.—General Haig strikes successfully near Passchen- daele capturing more prisoners. A fortified farm was captyred. It the ;present front can be held thorized to appoint ten additional | the part of the state, Warden Bailey thér were born in Germany and there 3 ew. days longer danger will -be|members-of the state committee, in-| arresting five near " Kelliher yes-|i8 German blood in me. When you p"'il:'; :f“:h:t?ng}s b,%‘.u;‘b'if;"_ Passéd. Then-the French and Brit-|creasing the: membership to thirty-| terday on charges ‘of violating the|strike ‘st the German people youpn © h guns;will be in action. The press|one.; ‘ game law. strike at me. I tell you there are|““rv = poiyoimi county farmers’ in optimistic. S 5 | . The 9"15‘"19““‘““’ wfim”fi I\fin- two sides to this quest_lon.” ' stitute is on at the high school vy g & A tyen gy : derey, John Nyhunt, Julius' Keskin- fe o ¢ Britith/ Cannon Open. '’ wouu) Dmp LA'"N en, Isasc Jundinen and John Rose. ' HURRY UP WITH IT g:.’é;g:l“tg and & large attendance s italiallxinl;'m’y headquarters,:; Nov. Vs BRain 81 Alld ?reieg:ployled i;l ahti:etlllar ‘cam i "(By Um-l"rass) ” 7.—British_ artillery is in.action 28T .| and have been feasting ligh.on ven- b it_ll:mt ]tlhe ‘Austro-Gernians' ** and|’ FOR DOMESTIC ART :lson. Mnnctl:ry has -been ;hoo;llllis heStll‘ ::grl'mN:‘x,éa}’é;:&fif:o%(;tlfl:‘é LIEBSLE ENL'STS N , havoi ; th my’ In A < eer before the season opened and hef =7 ket i g g drew a gne of $100 nndpcosts which | food administration, today predicted® for advance. A deadly rain of shells . " 3 ! is tearing gaps in the ememy ‘lines| ‘Thief River Falls, Minn., Nov. 17.} was. paid. .. Nyhunt,. Keskinen' and thatprices will drop.. The regula- ENGINEERING CORPS o _and’ the'Austrovlne is paralyzed: at| —Apparently ' useless subjects such’|Jundine w fines of $50 each, and | tion jof.‘profits has been completed i many. points. . i as ancient' languages, Latin and|Ross was assessed $10 dn{ &’ charge ::giesb:m'gltnl:gofi%:;e" approval g 0w v - — ‘_‘G“ree}‘& :lggbra a‘;idf gln‘;llai' tsimdhis of atttexa});i:gw t(; rs:llln :rerx‘llson. Not ~A#adi ‘should be dropped ‘for' domestic sci-}jone ‘o 1 e § ALLEGED BILL JUMPER { CAUGHT: IN BRAINERD Roy Leibsle, who recently returned to his home in Des Moines, Iowa, has enlisted in the engineers’ corps of ; . A gfdggn}:’e‘:lin.smtes army at Camp Dy namgays rogrmnous | UNDER ENEMY FIRE) Sai sucmmtot s s | ANTHRACITE MINERS nited Press 3 L but was rejected. He also attempted d: tical instruction in| Five guns were also taken and con- g i i o | tional - association: . convention here were, told by W. F. Webster of Min-, (By United Press) Washington, Nov. 17.—The joint mediation committee today an- nounced that the anthracite coal miners have been granted a wage in- crease of 15 tp 30 cents per ton. & CHURCHMEN FACE ARREST —_—— Virginia, Minn., Nov. 17.—Rev, Thomas K. Leeeh, field manager of the new lpgw enforcement league on the Mesaha range, has threatened the arrest of church workers and bazaar holders for raffles staged for church and patriotic funds. AMERICAN NAMES ON ROLL OF HONOR (By United Press) American field headquarters, Nov. 17.—The French general has in- scribed the names of 15 American heroes on the roll of fame. Privates Gresham, Hay and Enright are in- Among the scores of letters re- ceived by the Pioneer from soldiers, was one received some time ago from & Edward E. Preble, written at the GERMAN NAVAIL VESSELS Preseidio at Monterey, Cal., in which FLEE FROM THE BRITISH|he speaks of the work of the Y. M. ¥ C. A. -He is in the medical depart- ment and in his letter he says: “The Y. M. C. A. people are very good to us soldiers, giving us par- ties, entertainments and moving pic- ture shows every day or two. They have fixed up a swell set of club rooms for us boys, too. Also, the church people entertain us on odd nights so we are kept pretty busy taking in all the good times.” (By United Press) London, Nov. 17.—British and German light naval forces met off Helgoland and the Germans fled with the British in the chase. iiner S &L i, =D WikEs: DB 01 Ly e R . a rpetrate the "Germans. "Am- ¢ John Hornaday, accused of beating}perpetr y f ders, Nov: 17——Five of the members | heing & slight defeat in hearing. he skipped out and owed the Lakefand those under General Pershing|make in :ithe entire year, Clifford Shore hotel $28, and also owed a|were praised by Mr. Webster. Re-[Thorne, shippesr’ counsel, pleaded in gation were under fire in their re-fthe Bemidji Home Guards and was cent visit on the Belgium front. one of the organizers of the com- i scheduled.for this afternoon.” ' |take five years or $100,000,000,000') cent icnrease in freight rates asked v or even 3,000,000 men, this country|for by the roads. g neering scgool of the Hniverslty o: AREL HELL Illinois and was first licutenant of B Y MISS § : cessful end, he ‘said. Towner, N. D., Nov.' 17.—North|one of the crack companies of the . Superintendent J. H. Hay of this Dakota’s bone dryness is reducing|largest cadet corps in the United London,. Nov. 17.—American Con- essmen Dill, ‘Johnson, Miller, Tim- | educational work in the Red River ing -October McHenry county paid|pDodge he was grabbed in a minute valley,. because of the high taxes Y M C A WAR WORK only $1.50 for the board of prison-|for his military knowledge and his rom a visit to the front where they|and the conservative attitude of the 0 iTRe Ve £3e p certain to make him a valuable man hell exploded 20 yards away but|istics proved that. rural school chil- WAR CONFEREES AT PALACE. |for the army. the Americans were -uninjured. dren have more physical weaknesses the Aiderisan imission o the inter- et . allied conference were invited to NO EGGS. THANK YOU cheon: ¥Ith the king and queen. are 76 cents a dozen here and dollar UNDER REBEL RULB eggs are predicted, a price which was (By United Press) N NELSON RESTS COMFORTABLY : AND T“E RH) CROSS STRONG HOPE FOR RECOVERY is still under the rule of the Bole- shevikis and the situation is ca- Reports from the bedside of Oscar from Stockholm to the state depart- J. G. Ryan, agent for the Great the Northern Division headquarters|to the effect that he is in good con- ment today. Northern railway, and family, are in regard to the inclusion of cigar-|dition and resting’ well and holding ar ¢ ’ B ican -troops .in the cantonments bodrd bills'in Bemidji. It is alleged( er! DI 1917 than estimated they would of the American congresional dele-|Mr. Leibsle ‘was first lieutenant in widow . $4 for board. His hearing|gardless of the fact that it might|arguments today against the 15 per e ema—— pany. He graduated from the engi- NO LIQUOR. EXPENSES DROP must see the war through to a suc- = By United Press d o A city’s schools, told of difficulties in MORE EVIDENCE 0F the high cost of government. Dur-|states. When he applied at Camp erlake, . Hicks arrived here toda; tld : iy ers at the jail. knowledge of engineering, which are vere under fire of the Germans. A |rural people. He declared that stat- Londan, Nov. 17.—The members of 5 ; than those of the cities. ; e : ate PE'I‘ROGRAD'S S‘"LL Busckingham palace today for lun Missoula, Mont,, Nov. 17.—Eggs . CIGARE’I‘ OUES’I‘ION reached here last winter. ‘Washington, Nov. 17.—Petrograd ‘haotie, says an unofficial dispatch INTO NEW HOME Numerous protests have reached, Nelson in St. Anthony’s hospital are ets and tobacco in comfort kits made|his own nicely. He passed a good 4 . ing into the residence owned b; MEETING POSTPONED .’;m‘.; l(z)p:a}?l, ‘10035 Eleventl‘lw guee:}: JUAREZ FACES ATTACK for the soldiers, the writers believ-|night last night and his chances for | cluded. Tne other 12 were privates s which was recently vacated by Rev. (By United Press) ing that many boys not habitual|complete recovery are considered recently repulsing a German raid. Moo e AL B St o R raten i g 5,1, Paso, Nov. 17—Juares, across D o T e NOTED SCULPTOR DIES BT ety I DA, LECTURES ON FOOD an attack from Villa's '6““‘ The gn?.,z?l‘t.ualex}gxfdthdelrg:t%rcg(t)s:'he de- “PIELESS DAY” NEXT (By United Press) Judge M. A. Spooner came up from Wall;er last evening where he spent f yesterday in' court, as attorney for ' the Soo Line in' a fire claim case. . After .being out half an hour, the jury returned a verdict in favor of ~the Soo. Judge Spooner has return- ed to Brainerd where he has spent the past two weeks attending court. " meeting of .the Boys’ club was post- Miss Mary Bull, representing the|,¢ 2 2 o ) posts of the bandit have encircled Pari —— p ned for a weéek:, ltural Extensi partment of development for the di- aris, Nov. 17.—Auguste Rodin, o é Agricultural Extension Division of}ipe city. Villa is awaiting rein-|yigion explains the stand of the Red| Minneapolis, Nov..17.—Minneap-|the noted French sculptor, died to- - commence work here. It consists of FIRE CLAIM |lectures and demonstrations on the ‘ : majority of our soldiers,” says Mr.|Of the Minneapolis restaurant keep-| pected. use of articles of food, which will Gerould, “are smokers. They derive elrs and managers assoclation s car- s NEw DRAF ORDER great enjoyment from the use of |ried through. At a meeting of mem-| J0YALTY MEETING IS HELD of foods of which there is such a ’ d urging the members of shortage and such great d a. pleasure just because they have of-| a8 passcc Ther w”:)rk will comnflnce ev:,n;.a:g. IS ISSUED TODAY fered to give their services and their the association to eliminate ple from| G. W. Harnwell, president of the lives, if need be, to their country their bills of fare each Wednesday.| Commercial club, and C. L. Isted 1d. in the thre 1 - i :.I:al LBl “: 5;,}"‘1“’1 1:’:‘:;5' C’:}tnle (By United Press) upon them, a hardship that would be |S&Ving wheat and flour a large quan-| addressed a meeting of about 60. It weeks will be from November 19 t Washington, Nov. 17.--Draft regu-|an addition to the hundreds they|!ity of lard and sugar used in mak-| was a loyalty meeting and the war ©|lations, issued this afternoon, make|have already to bear. ing pies could be conserved. If pie-| work of the Y. M. C. A. was explain- AAAAAAA. likely. for his country and who has not ned to have ‘“‘doughnutless” days. “Y” campaign in Tenstrike. YR ) ° N ° The regulations say that when the yet yielded to the temptation of to-|~~~~~~~. ecrultln g lve y’ lrteen nation can be better served by in-|hacco hts likely to be strong-willed ° cnough not to begin its use now St k h t D l d W . N S BN Wb sed i ey Strikes That Delayed War Join Colors During WeeK i ‘i st vii e e = give the tobacco that thus comes to : * hiz:: ":: s&me comrade who is a user. X 'The Red Cross makes no apology . - R § I lilvely ace; Ofliceerd I erts oty [P ohonsiic e i, Sroct ot Mthces Boston, Nov. 17.—Strikes which|sumed work, but the men will not + cault -having enlist into - service| . 1 a H wishing to get into the coast artil- k tant government war plants in this|stated, until the matter has been ? during’ the present .week thirteen lery service will have to hurry, in- PLAY pOLlTICAL pART ?h&'fiefo?f;f'ihvafi,alfefigr?'flfi vieinity for the past few weeks have| talked over at a conference between until December 1, when a large dele- | B U been called off by the building trades|the agent sof the joint council of Y 8 g b S t request is made gation is expected to start for camp. ;’;g sreacp o rgen favor of the use of tobacco, we be-|nq 1 1,88 ure men for the aviation By United Press le "|today on all plans affected except|miral Harris of the bureau of yards Those already sent are Robert M.|hranch of the service. Buflalo(. };‘Iov. i 8). Loy uryvewv:ems:;Hld give what little lux-|the $9,000,000 shipbuilding plant at{and docks, at the navy department, Squantum. and Stanley King, third assistant the University of Minnesota, - will i “ " VERDICT FOR THE sno:: y forcements from. Ojinaga. Cross on this matter. “The great olis is to have a ‘“‘pieless” day if plans| day. His end had been hourly ex- RETURNED IN Lielp greatly to conserve those classes tobacco. To deprive them of this|bers of the association a resolution| AT TENSTRIKE: “Y” CAMPAIGN ternoon at 2:30 o’clock and will be would be working a great hardship Speakers pointed out that besides| were at Tenstrike last evening and 24 and December 3 to 8. conscription of skilled labor for war| “any boy old enough to bear arms| 1688 days prove successtul, it is plan-|ed. “A committee will look after the ducing men to .enter the military tobacco Ils furnished him by the Red : Cross. It is more likely that he will pl t numbers defer their call. b s an S ; en e urn = Recruiting in Bemidji keeps up at ‘Word has been received by Officer for its stan hi 7 - UNION LABOR WILL Nove imen gth:nilndi mr:;:!exl;‘e :‘r’lgubgeh have impeded construction on impor- | be ordered back at Squantum, it was ) men, some of whom will not leave ) a dicating that this department is fill- rs. For t ers. hose who have decided in|coyncil. The men returned to work | the Building Trades Unions and Ad- ' ““mrickel, Levin G."Bean, Edwin Greg- g % 215 to 21, the American Federati m n on Labor leaders announced that the|secretary of the war department. erson, Andrew J. Dale, Lester Hay-| Major Ned M. Green has been re- den. 'Frank Rice and Mike Novak.|lieved by Major Yost, who is now|gf Labor in convention here, today ' action was taken on receipt of def-| The d Ted Marcus has been accepted and|in charge of the recruiting in Min- ggfigi‘s‘ :gx:‘“gily ;‘:;:{de‘l‘l't“‘;l"‘fi_‘:fi BEMIDJI DR(]PS GAME inite assurances that representatives ol e \tltlj'll;:m;llg:d::g:{t:ar& will leave Tuesday. nesota and Wisconsin, headquarters Foa of the navy and war departments|was reach in a “spirit of patriotism” A. E. Feir and Hurlbur¢ Bell winl | 2 Duluth. seth of the Seaman’s Union coun- would confer with them here tod: p o 1o . A. E. Feir and, Hurlburt Bell wi selled against participation in peace |8'|2 BY FUMBLES ere today|after an almost continuous session in those leaving December 1.| The local recruiting committee|or war policies. on alleged non-union conditions at|of seven hours. ¢ free more Jecru})t;.i examgied thlis hasddnne v$ry little actual work to- £ e ke sql;,‘;]‘;‘g;"éa”ed et i Although it had been announced s Iy open shop c afternoon y cer 'oucault, | ward securing men directly for the FORD OFFERS SERVICES Costly fumbles cost the game for|at Squantum prec‘:pitatedpaosl:gr;egozg lgl;:;rigexl:xtxilgll:ngtsul?:;sb:g}!kg:":: fhe boys who have enlisted are urg- | ment andyeducating thoalengwhosi::ay- :!::ni:g‘:f’esd t(:ni::;m?. Blg}:fiflt’gfigfl; givelrdj];‘allls fie;terday afternoon and| arsenal, the Boston navy yard, the Federatl::l 'fifefi;‘fof att }gufi;nhe)r tct?i: em! ost to 12. Opsahl, Gray, | Boston h ’ fed- :‘;fi ?;::lr tl}:eq?;u::h'ealtf;et%is:tig 33&;"3?%""{ nm{ers'tand the ad-|program by becoming an assistant to | Tennstrum, Phibbs and Simons pla)):- aral o:ppj?:lps‘;?'ls ag"go(,:-g: lslr;a, tm: i‘;g w:lek, :he Bos]ton councll deciined.to e g e volunteer over the|General Manager Piez of the emer-|ed a good game but the long end of | and the magazine station at Hlngamy :vo:]](‘ u‘:ux;trtlhé;gh;ndenlllgi?d b::r‘;o:lo Bextmanth; Gtaited, man. gency fleet corporation. the score went the other way. On these jobs, 1,500 mechanics re-lally from their own delegates. I‘,ple"!!l it : W ebsts elt ‘on the world}. . 1 ¥ ¢ ; o o fwars p K3 Jurhdric actsfigan Taiiweys: caried 450 A e s E e | (et AL Orand ks bov-aten -~ GIVEN. WAGE INCREASE