Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 26, 1917, Page 1

¥ - K.OFC. WARWORK | FIGHTS ENEMY AS IT LAYS TRACKS AT FRONT IN BEMIDJI; FUND OF THREE MILLION == " Local Counoil - Names Committee to Help Order Establish Rec- reation Centers. ADDITIONAL CHAPLAINS TO - BE PROVIDED FOR SOLDIERS - Church Festures to By Maintained i in Camp-and Afield; Enter- " tainment for All 3 qumy railroad tracks at the front it cap fght Here 18 one of the most modern engiues nf war, As it is laying of! atmng attacking parties of the enemy. . contributions towards the raising of a $3,000,000 .war fund which the supreme coencil of the Knights of Columbus has undertaken. The work being done by the Knights of Co- 3 : lumbus is similar to that of the Y, o M. C. A. They will erect and equip At .a regular meeting of the local council of the Knights of Columbus, T. J. Burke, E. P. Gould, W. P. Foley, PaulWinklesky and P. B. Brett were -appointed a committee § - to have in charge the collection of 10 Detectives and Woman Killed By BombDiscovered In Evangelical Church (By United Prass)‘ Milwaukee, Nov. 26.—Police, at- it to headquarters; they had just left the station when they met a boy tempting to break the silence of ar-|named Mazuinni carrying the bomb. rested suspects ,today secured a con-| He had thought to save the police fession in the dynamiting Saturday|a trip and bore the explosice care- night. Several are being held. -One|lessly in his hand. man tll:ked, the police claim = and Once in the station the bomb was gave ‘lmportant evidence. - |laid upon a table in the squad room. = Mazsuia was taken into the office ~buildings at all the training camps “n the country and furnish amuse- ‘ment and recreation for all soldiers, ““regardless of® creed. . : It has been planned to erect at : each of the sixteen national army (By United Press) " ‘cantonments, - three” recreational Cleveland, 0., Nov. 26.—Three .~ buildings at a cost of a,bgut sl%ooo watchmen well-e ibmtmdi a):ltd h)]:pfl‘o?. for each cantonment and .one large|ed in the vault last night when safe - building at a cost of about $6,000]blowers entered the big Higbee de-|,, Mllwagkee, Nov. 26.—Ten detec-|of Lieutenant Robert Flood, for ex- at eagh of the gixteen national guard| partment store and escaped with kl‘l’f:d“snt 3d wom:"l‘: were instantly | amination. In the room with the encampments, as well as from 25 to|from $25,000 to $30,000 in cash andf, =5 bfl ':," ay ln ght when a black-|bomb was Henry Deckert, the desk 30 similar recreation ‘stations at the|a thousand dollars worth of sleather ]'; omb exploded in the Central{sergeant, and Edward Spindler, the regular army expansion camps, ma-|goods. - ?li::t:;:ggl:t ;}r& (:?:::tls?%‘t;;g opern.tsr.teor o il - b (v,:llnptsrnining e e % R w RK h“'ll"tl;e ;l"(l;eio:::!tlu;‘n bwl.l' w;e:: %i Upstaelrs allvesquag egt o(’l%téctives Equipr ildi: elieved to be re- Eanipment of Buildings. Y w C A w A 0 +W.VA. started downstairs. When part way Each building is to be equipped [ iaried fownsehiia Whiex bari e sultd'ot :{c:n'rch feud in the third 4 ward, which is the home of ‘a large with an altar, a confessional, a stage ’ Italian - population. Threats have|that the much vaunted Italian bomb for entertainments, and ample fa: CAMPA IGN lS 0N beenr made against Rev. August Guil-| had been tound‘r The men g:th:red were preparing to go on duty. They George Denley, deputy sheriff of Beltrami county, died Sunday fore- noon between 9 and 10 o’clock at his home, 913 Bemidji avenue, &s the result of a second stroke of par- alysis. Mr. Denley was stricken about two years ago and after a long seige had recuperated sufficiently to again al- low him to perform his duties for the sheriff’'s department. Friday checkers, dominoes, etc. Each build- ical church h = b music-and ‘an ample supply of 8ta-|cja] club rooms, the various commit-{yeighborhood that a bo 5 g = mb was found | seemed to be a ‘small vial of nitro- ; tloner_y»vaa well as-a l_!bralfy of good Y: 'W. €. A drive for|j, the basement was received by the| glycerin protruded from one end. " (Confinued on.Page Four) .| alil:coéxlx’:l:;“{- o 501};9:@ ‘:ouxfi,‘l’ Maloney were dispatched to brlqs ment with the bomb and it exploded. £ : } 2 : “I'secured for this occasion and spe- - cial music arranged for, and every CHARGE OF MURDER : . ea[l“g . patriot of this city is urged to be ' . i . b raise $500, of which Bemidji is ask- CLOSE TUESDAY NIGHT’ ! B ed to raise $300; Baudette, $50;| Roland Henrionnet was taken be- “SOFT DRINKS" NEXT - i _ | Spooner, $50; Blackduck, $560; Kel-| ¢ore Court Commissioner D. H. Fisk A liher, $25, and -other towns in the|y)is gorencon and the charge of as- i funds will be used in protecting the against him the afternoon of the Baudette and S i pooner saloons will nurses and young women in the War|gay he ghot Oscar Nelson, with-|close their doors Tuesday night and of the Beltrami county division. A new complaint, charging murder |ing as soft drink establishments. in the first degree, was then insti-| - petition was presented to the - . (By United Press) BRAZIL IS ANXIOUS TO USE his bullet wounds, inflicted by Hen-|saloons be alowed to run until Feb- Washington, Nov. 26.—Senator WARSHIPS WITH HER ALLIES|rionnet. The accused was remanded [ruary, but the members of the com- itely ithe hearing of the disloyalty (By United Press) til D b isi 1ai chatgés against Senator LaFollette,| Paris, Nov. 26.—The inter-allied ecember 6 for hearing. e Rig s L ek Senator Walsh of the probing com-| will discuss the co-operation of South . nd that thel tecti had mittee and the absence of William| American fleets with thei rother al- PARALYSIS IS FATAL :he evlldexfcie." %fi'}:{%f;fifi rv\:z:nlzg : and merchant marine, is anxious to suffer for the sins of others. RAILWAYS PETITION TO RAISE |lend aid to the fullest extent. T0 DEPUTY SHERIFF Sheriff Andy Johnson was in town BARGE Bfi;fl"s ?N COAL CARGOES : ( Un ) = cense holders, and they are prepar- Washington, Nov. 26.—Following | HERE'S WHY SLAYER OF ing to close Tuesday night, the time ‘Fuel Administrator Garfield’s an- HUSBAND DID m ACT So far there has been no last minute ments via tidewater to New England, (By United Press) y rush on the part of customers to get - railways owning barges petitioned Mineola, L. L., Nov. 26.—Smiling- spell, and the various places are run- for an increase ranging from 25 to| De Saules this afternoon told the ning as quietly as usual. 50 cents per ton on anthracite coal|jury how she murdered her husband A e tune in drink, insulting her and b ] ENGLAND AND FRANCE spending his time on a launch-load- “, S, JUNIOR CLASS o and became unconscious, remaining . BALK A’I’ U S PLAN in that state Saturday. He seemed PROGRAM TUESDAY ’/{\ o to be resting easier Saturday night, cilities for reading, writing, playing iani, pastor of the Italian. evangél-|about the table upon which the thing “" graph and records, piano and sheet|gsaturday afternoon in the Commer-| " A " anort” from- theé “third: . iy S e Ryl e rerg appointed. It Was| poljce. Detectives McCinery and| Oneof the detectives made a move- - Grand-thea A-speaker-will be ) BELTRAMI SALOONS pfl;;:lnt%ami county has been asked to AGAINST "ENRIONNET . - county as much as they can. The|gyyjt with intent to kill, made (Baudette Region) ¥ Is Postponad zone. Mrs. Ira French is chairman|grawp, will reopen them the following morn- ‘ tuted, Nelson having succumbed to|safety commissfon asking that the Pomerene today postponed indefin- to the county jail without bond un-|mission would not change their de- The cause assigned is the illness of | conference, opening sessions today, and Bemidji, into Indian territory, ‘- Jennings Bryan from Washington. |lies. Brazil, with her splendid navy their places properly will have to Ao Wednesday serving notice on the li- nouncement of coal priority ship- set in the order from the governor. the interstate commerce commission |ly and perfectly at ease, Mrs. Bianca liquor in anticipation of a long dry carriers. on account of his spending her for- ed with girls. night he suffered .the second stroke FOOD DEMONSTRATION ALONG' |pbut turned for the worse as day HELD dawned. The Junior class of the high school will have charge of the second pro- gram of the year given by the Qui ficer for several years. He served as| yiyj soclety, next Tuesday night at a policeman in the city of Bemidji|g o'clock in the high school. ECONOMIC LINES TO BE (By United Press) The dead deputy had served Be- 2 —] th- Baudette, Minn.,, Nov. 26.—Miss . hat Tagtand & Wallerius, domestic science teacher midji and Beltrami county as an of- oritively hinted that England and France are balking at making a re-|in the public schools, will hollt;l :: vised statement of their war aimms|food demonstration at the schoolj. = oo deputy under Sheriff An- oisionk 1ir abie BIEk Boh00). v kah .5 ! | I —~ 3 i thei t war|building Saturday afternoon. 'The :;(:tlg:.b"i%vl;gver. the United States | work will be alon§ ecomzmytll?esé = gr;:m%‘g:?lo?fie é‘l"“‘:i‘:‘;lfi d": et ’cl‘iltspr:él:am‘?ewmnll;iegs z;g“:)lxs‘door. plans for a show down and is not|gleaned at the Minnesota state falrf .. .o "ot friends in Bemidji and m 1 2 held at Bemidji. Chorus—*‘Puritan Maid (Jessie discouraged. and at a convention held a .j county. g, el Bty Mald i g Besides his wife, a young son,| pigcussion—"“Women In the War” ) . s Merton, are left of the immediate|pjorence Severson. Heavy DetrOIt Eleven W ins ;z;gil:".“v;lxo sisters and a brother| rio My Love Is Like the Red, g Red Rose” (Burns) Margaret Teters, ° geo The funeral will be held tomor-}Ajjce Hetland, Lorraine Kreatz. B m d B Sorel =] | rov stternoon at 2:30 o'clock, serv-| " Reading—*The Absent Guest,” ver e I ll y ices at the Methodist church. The| pjice Witting. l‘i“t rlttes hwllimt;(e und;rotdhe su{)lervl- Sketch—*“A Pair of Lunatics,” = sion of the 8 an d Fellows, s W+ Before a crowd of shivering spec-|ing the1 heavy l)hel'.l\;oi;el:l:%l::ull’:‘)r ;;; Mr. Denley having been a member l(;x::flys Getchell and Theodore Wil tators the heavy Detroit high school gi:teod( :::e%e;' o umd. saitiefs. for of both orders. Song—“The Jolly Boys” (Emer- eleven triumphed over the Bemidji the locals. Both these athletes play- GERMANS QUIET AFTER son) high sc‘hool double qua_rtet. high schookeleven on the local grid-| ed their last gridiron game for the SURDAY. ASSAULT REPULSED Reading—“Aux Italiens,” Avis jron Saturday afternoon, 14 to 12. Bemidji high school aind did"llhetlg- S:&m%"?:éemg‘fiieyd by Muriel McGhee idji eleven started out|selves honor by fighting un e % e " wi’trl:manl:xnslh jand worked over two|last. These two young athletes will okid (B’}q Unltzeéi Press) i Farce—*“A Precious Pickle,” cast touchdowns in the-first and second | no doubt be heard from later if they °‘; :lm’t dov. -—Gheflel‘a aig | as follows: uarters while the visitors were held | should both decide to go to some col- reported today- that the ermans| Miss Rebecca Pease—Emma Gotz. \ qcoreless The locals worked the|lege or university. have not attempted a counter assault| Mrs. Gabble—Mildred Dickenson. { zvnl for a third touchdown in the| Detroit scored both their touch- around Bourlon, following the fail-| Sissy Gabble—Alice Elmquist. { latter part of the second quarter|downs in the last half, the lseco:d ure of yesterday. lS}a\:lie GFreent—-léorulteh}}oI:::gle. i _yard line, but Umpire| one on a forward pass to Eckle who T, essie Frost—Bess! B ; r‘y::l:mt:ecfanlfnzd there was holding | was standing near the side line. Be- GERMANS AND RUSSIANS ARE Jenny Snow—Madge Trafton. n the line and the local were pen-|ment kicked both goals which proved FRATERNIZING ALONG FRONT Juno—Alice Minnick. =~ alized fifteen yards and then lost|to be the deciding factor. B 5 P Chorus— ‘} Merry Life (Luigi the ball: Touchdowns—Bemidji, Opsahl and (By United Press) Denza) Girls' Glee club. C.aptn.in Pierre Grey at right|Tennstrum; Detroit—Bement, Eckle. Petrograd, Nov. 26.--Official head- tackle and Carl Tennstrum at right| Goals from touchdowns, Bement 2.| quarters state today thdt the Rus- BEMIDJI GROWS half were the stars for the locals, | Referee, Jacobson, Carleton. Um-|sians and Germans are fraternizing Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Hudson the former time after time breaking| pire, Stanton, Bemidji. Head lines-|south of Narotsh lake, near Skro-|Britten, 918 America avenue, last “through the Detroit line and throw-| man, C. Bailey, Bemidji. i bova. evening, a ten-pound son. / s e e e e ee——lar o i et e —_— e —— PRAYER MEETINGS HELY - IN HOMES TO SAVE COAL Fargo, Nov. 26.—As a meas- ure for fuel conservation, pray- er meetings of the Plymouth Congregational church of this city will be held at the homes of the members of the congre- gation this winter, it was an- nounced by the pastor, Rev. E. C. Ford. The prayer meetings are held each Wednesday, and the new plan will save the amount of coal required to heat the church for a day. e e e —————— TO OUST NEW ULM MEN IF DISLOYALTY CASE:STANDS Fairmont, Minn., Nov. 26.—“If .1 find that any or all of the New Ulm officials have been disloyal, I will remove them permanently from of- fice. I could not do otherwise after visiting Camp Cody and Camp Dodge where our boys are waiting the call to France. I will stand by the boys until the last ditch.” This statement was made by Gov- ernor Burnquist here at a loyalty rally. The governor told of his trips ta_the training camps and the care and instruction given them. THESE MERCHANTS WILL SELL WHITEFISE NEXT THURSDAY The stores of Otto Schwandt and William . H. Schmitt will be head- quarters for the sale of government whitefish next Thursday. All de- siring whitefish that day should get their orders in- early. ' HARD TIME SOCIAL A hard time social will be given by the Nymore Literary club in the Congregational church tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. An address will be given by M. J. Brown, and solos by Raymond Hannah and Miss Myrtle Larson and Harriet Davies. A hard time lunch will be served. LEGION MEETS WEDNESDAY The newly organized Women of Mooseheart Legion will hold a meet- hall. There are several applica- tions for membership to be acted on, and some new members will join. WILSON'S MOUTHPIFCE HELD VIOLATOR OF PERSONAL CENSORSHIP Washington, Nov. 26.—The *‘Offi- cial Bulletin,” publication medium of the committee on public informa- tion, heads the list of 20 newspapers accused by army war college today with having vidlated the voluntary war censorship. The war college re- ports there have been several serious violations recently. George Creel's paper, as the bul- letin has been called, offended, ac- cording to the list now in hands of the waf department censor, in pub- lishing complete lists of officers as- signed to divisions. It is held by army officers that information of this character is most valuable to the enemy. Officers of the war college have been detailed to read newspapers and other publications for the purpose of reporting violations of the censor- ship plan to government authorities. s o, - SHARP CRI 100 HlG ® (By United Press) Petrograd, Nov. 26.—The® new. Bolesheviki government of Russia is getting 'itself into hot water for the reason- there -i8 bitter - criticism against Lenine and Trotsky for 'po- sing as rulers of the people in a dic- tatorial_way without cohsulting the workmen and soldiers’ delégatés. be- fore they - launched their armisticé program. | Lenine's proposals have started a break in the structure of the naw government, - even the Boleshivik dominated by Soviet showing dissat- istaction with the Trotsky and Lén: ine offers. Deputy Kamineff suggested’ that no proclamation of peace should he issued unless Germany promises not to withdraw trqops from the Rus- sian front for use .against the allies on the western front and other lines. The executive committees have been consulted and. there is friction. ~ Zurlch!.‘ ?l&mfifi gge_r_&;a :t‘eheu re- ceived here today say the formai Russian armistice proposals have been made by General Krylenko. it RUSS TITLES QUSTED; PROPERTY CONFISCATED ‘(By United Press) Petrograd, Nov. 26.—The Boleshe- viki government today ‘announced he abolition of all titles of nobility. It also announced the confiscation of all corporate property of nobles, bur- gesses and merchants. THREE DEATHS REPORTED “Washington, = Nov. 26. — Three more deaths in the American expe- dition are reported today. The deaths are due to various causes. Touton Offer ToJapanls Turnod Down (By United Press) Amsterdam, Nov. 26.—Germany has again attempted to detach Japan from the Allies by offering Kaoichau and offering to discuss the future of occupied islands in the Pacific. Jap- an has refused. SECRET MEETINGS OF PRIVY COUNCIL DENIED BY BALFOUR (By United" Press) London, Nov. 26.—Foreign Minig- ter Balfour, on the authority of the king, today denied in the House of Commons any secret meeting in privy couneil in July, 1913, alvo- cating war with Germany, which re- port German propaganda is spread- ing. : BAUDETTE'S MAYOR, LIKE VIRGINIA'S, STANDS FIRM Baudette, Nov. 26.—Mayor Hicks says that he will take a stand sim- ilar to that of the mayor of Virginia that the safety commission are-over- stepping their authority in ordering all pool rooms closed at 10. He has received no official report and shall not give orders to close them. Y.M.C.A. Work Campaign Met With Enthusiasm The chicken dinner given at the town hall by the citizens of the town of Northern, Saturday evening, net- ted $30 for the Y. M. C. A. war fund. More than one hundred were pres- ent. The feast was followed by talks from W. P. Dyer and H. E. Reynolds on loyalty and the Y. M. C. A. Af- ter the patriotic demonstration a dance was given, the proceeds of which will also be turned into the Y. M. A. war fund. Harry Arnold, president of the Northern Farmers’ club, presided. F. B. Lamson, J. E. Harris and H. J. Loud spoke at a patriotic meet- ing held at Solway Saturday night at which more than 200 people were present. The Solway band was out and a splendid demonstration was the result. The chicken dinner net- ted from $35 to $40, which was con- tributed to the Y. M. C. A, war fund. At the G. I. Goodmanson farm in the Town of Turtle River, Sunday afternoon, M. J. Brown and H. E. Reynolds addressed a gathering of about sixty people on loyalty and Y. M. C. A. topics. The Sugar Bush school children, under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Groves, gave a splendid patriotic program, which thrilled all present. It was announced at this meet- ing that on Wednescay of this week a basket social will be held at the Swenson Lake school house. The social will be held in the evening and city folk are urged to attend. The proceeds will go into the Y. M. C. A. war fund.