Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 21, 1918, Page 1

BUWR (By . United: Press) Washington, Jan.:21.—In the face of President. Wilson's N avowed opposition, ‘Senator Chamberlain this afternoon in- troduced a.bill. creating & war cabinet. . A vigorous fight is certain, : 5 i “pmmnc pouncs" s | i WILL BE FLAYED BY e b SENATORS THIS WEEK kston: Lumber: company’s big| mill - at - Bsmt;llljl ‘li“tt summer h:ts a (b Un e Db complicate e draft proccess’ in z > 8) - nimfdfi“mough one otp ‘the un- is photograph, ‘taken by a German % d, shows a German bombing party| Washington, Jan. 21.—Spirited (By United P 5 being driven back by French mitrallleuse % of the shell crater in the foreground | congressional ‘fights are planned for| = (o .., y - United; Erons) — : this week, .Benator Stone threaten- ashington, Jan. 21.—Before ] 4 ing to make his promised speech on thirty days application of the Gar- playing ‘politics under the guise of | fleld holiday Monday order it may e and un ‘tars' are apt’ to. take, according. to| ¥ive of the seven have been Sheriff Andrew Johnson of Beltrami Sherift ‘Johnsor * ‘aptended [ gm ; patriotism. be discontinued, - Secretary McAdoo Senator Chamberlain will endeay- | 0d8¥ told the senate interstate com- 3 or to'pass the war cabinet bilL. merce commission. ] Theodore Roosevelt plans to make Simultaneously, ‘he eald, the fed- an appearance’ here, eral treasury must put-from $1,000,- 008.000 tto u,ioo,&oo.oog lato the U. 8. CONTROL OF PAPER AT the simet tlme MoAdbo o time, McAdoo cams SUPPLY IS VOTED DOWN| ;¢ definitely -against ' government Washington, Jan. 2 Whli many ownersaip of the roads and said the n " Beltrami county. T ; 3 g | S : > ;i t t give money to ex- T s - senators sald was a contemplated | SOVernment must give money to ex e the SRt 1 L AS ; : Bafu'e J“Iy 1 l'i?nfl?ir“;p of the newspapers was zgzgmtm;nst;mll&:l!luo:{ .noww‘m“ b bt § o i : : d lled when ‘the ‘Senate voted down * I hI;od o?e‘: ‘;‘fi:gfld 5 X s o ¢ > v the administration’s bill for govern-| Answering a direct question of 3 fi have oome from these e it : ment:oontrol. of newa prlnt paper. ss:;:i”?}:ervg a‘tva:‘fmolbaln:!l)m;:,"hf::g:t: : 1 : 2 & S| 4 Washington, Jan. 21.—Ten billion | The vote was 36.to 3. ownership of railroads. nuous Sunday ‘this morning, the}: Londo; 3 dollars more In Liberty Bonds be-| Senator Knox sald: Washingum. Jan, l‘ ien- to: find new work Ov llt. . b%%l?é‘: &gttgmst ‘of ‘those who| “heatless - .Monday. going - into lef- P Bolshevik fore July 1 was the financial pros- “It is never enough that the chief e th ch tive desireg & measure to be ailed to inform the Beltrami|fect its initial day.of the ten pre- : Fren pect outlined by Secretary of the | eXecu! o4 The na- Dbagrd: of their new addresses|scribed by -National ‘Fuel Adminis- u ne in Treasury McAdoo late Saturday when g:;;"l:entl“{l“fl°u" :fi‘:‘:ghv:g:‘: 2‘,: tion's first “heatless “,» ound the ¥ one-60: t.hrousih oversigtht ra; tméor i(‘;ia;rfiem 1 l&; prc:x.oun:ed the m‘):fldetnt hpredlfi- ‘thel n by “intention, - A ‘few o emidji’s - office bufldinga and ! 1 4 3 n t the .operation of the rail- t6 reach " the questionnaires come “triekling in|other places-of business are in'the}use, i > der ~government control Mll;“ :,:l lsl blll‘; unleo'u 'wecproponeitlt: ztlct.:t‘:\l‘:n flgmeen:::d':: thq generay rom’ time to time. : A majority of |large “majority heated by wood a8 S e e imple )mnd eventually relieve the trans- fh ysee tgnot ‘;flp"h' ;.“,:.:1" hod ', conference with the cloaing @rder. BE) | s “eventually, [fuel, but the ‘mandate ‘of Garfleld, ~eapa Portation ‘situation in this country. noenec:;u‘;ynt L e:érri:e ged cg:zr o? 1t is reported that pressusy is be- S ug! the “former 'college president, didn’t h, 500 | Mr. McAdoo appeared as director 70 REVEEUE L0 St B oV have| Ing Drought to bear upon \§fcAdoo*- are told that the administration- de-y railroads fighting sera wegther amd-- others down ‘as slackers, - Otherwisge|make any exceptiol nd Bemidji| e ‘| general of the railroads, at a hearing nd Garfleld to iss rastic haven’t ‘had much trouble ‘with followed suit of coal burning centers o e . Y before the senate commerce commit- :honm 5“;:; :‘1’)""“‘;" :"d loyalty in| o0 o eb,-h,go abo‘;'t :u:,l.:‘ ng of 3 to save the coal in-this eity. ' . tee which has before it the adminis-| (64 'n8 With ne War Yews. . o e |traftic. 7 - ‘the| Practically. the entire business dis- tration railroad bill. =3 k“ sr ih mR" 5 ds' h arding, trict. was’ hit by the order. ' Drugl|= 7 > ; In executiye session following ;he po"“‘:" m"; oIl WSen:,:or °J o:;: °g’ b i sto;es shut up their soda fountains JIR’ ; / tfl‘:\s‘h:.m ::;’0;‘9'{;?0 MeAdoo | vootington-submitted ‘an uniBuécess- TWO “ ARBORS M AN ing, ‘0 e the ¥ ; the need of ‘hastening' the> passage a,‘l lxamendmentnllmltilnzs n::’”“};" 001 3 L3, was-in operation. ‘ The i § ‘of thesrailroad bill, ‘which guaran- | pages. e and Senators Mc- 8 oTar : big‘manufacturing Pplants contlnued : 3 toes an Tncome to the railroads and | Cumber, Ransdell and Sherman vated POTATO CHAMNON ~suspended ‘by. Governor: J. ~in ‘operation. s = -|their maintenance during ~govern- for thlg amendment. uist because bootleggin, eaters Close Tomorr ; . - | ment ‘operation. ecroase satistactorily. o o Closs Tomor %‘ru bo| Rome, S aalted ) e seoth.| . He sald was sbeolutely necessary RSSO AT Joseph Walsh, Two Harbom, is till keep my: ‘free job’ on the. closed, ‘a’ change: having been made ing with ,'i,,mn.“ against. auto- that .the flmnc(%snunuon should 0P8 AT VOSTOK the champion potato grower of Min- raft hoard,” Mr. White &aid,|in the day of-the week they are irred | be entirely relie and the holders n : rqglnuflng;nmusement “although I|to'close. It was the original inten- f,;'tm:’,"{;;,m': :&lll;f.:‘t the] of railroad securi! given assurance| . . 1('de }‘:':lm’;l Pr;‘s.:g People'’s t:s?t:vhlcflhe:&n I:Illl:eistll’n’a':.l;:uwn fdden. to work for the state|tion to have them close-Monday, but| paral nuneio at Vienna reparted to-| their interests wquld' be guarded. oy have formally protest-] of T. A. Erickson of the agriculturs ol T, in /the" large cities” a strong protest| oy This: was all the' more necessary, cgmm sl':stutha vauo:mu 2 f.&,‘:n extension djvision of the University oochiching: county. presents one| was'made, it being argued that the The situation is reported ~most{Mr. McAdoo said, since the goyern- o VTadt P el 8| ot Minnesota, with a-score of 71.86. - the ' state’s ‘most "difficult draft|men idled by the shut downs should{critical for the Teuton militaristic|ment was planning to put out some P " His prize is $26. problems. -Return:of questionnaires| have, some- place of ‘recreation and|combine. - Wilsop’s speech. gave im-| $19: 000,000,000 more ‘of Liberty| oioue note America and her| On one-elghth of an acre he grew n ‘seven dlys is. impossible ‘from|the order was changed. petus ‘to democratic- {dess. Indus-|Bonds before July 1. allfes, including Japan, ha im-| fifty-eight bushels, and according to : ts_of Koochiching county.| = Northern Minnesota .is maKing|iria] chaos is reported and feeling is] The secretary was asked by mem-| » "e% unntme‘l of milit “" muni.| bis financial report, ‘the cost per townships barely get theirs in | every-effort to comply with the Gar-fntense. owing. to lack of food and|bers of the committee when the next uon:es?or . ot tils. polnt in 4 'the| bushel was 27 cents. The other in- days after .they are. mailed|field order in hopes the chaotic con- oppouuion the junker clique. bonds ‘would be issued, but he said landing of the Ja; “""e’ was to pro-| dividual prizes were awarded ac- from the county seat. Drafted men|ditions of the nation may be smooth- . L he could not make this public at] o/ tfisl int ‘“ pro-| ording to the varlety of potatoes v the woods haveled out. 3 {this. time. ect their interests, e “:: o(}e:g“é: with ‘the outside’ sl AT lt!}ll'own alnd t:w whlxlners lo: n;a“nnt A ree prizes in each variety follow: 80 long that they don’t know. the ppy - WEALTHY. FARMER FUNKLEY MAKES PATRIOTIC CR'SIS ARISES lN Rural New Yorkers—First, second -draft regulations, with ques- 3 UNITED STATES “. WIND”: DRESSES AT CAH?S 8 rnett s nhaires and the: like, have been ERICSON IS EI“ECTED 60 DAYS IN CO JAIL AD, ward Burnett, Mora, $16; : Naimi Saari, Angora, $10; third, ¢ into effect.”’ : Col. Henry Funkley put in.a "fuel- 1114 : S are are 600 or 700" Koochich- “EAD OF NORT“ERN | Fairmont, Minn., Jan. 21.—Henry|less day” Sunday. in the lumber BOLS“EVIKI REGIME w‘l}lr:; Fg;::;t:'f::g::zo?fi::lph county men who registered but ; Miller, a wealthy retired farmer, who| camps of the Crookston company in : Videen, Mora, $15; second, Andrew _‘have naot been further accounted for, “INNESOTA ED"‘oRS was born in Germany, pleaded guilty|the ‘vicinity of Kellilter, but he (By United Press) Tofte, Tofte, $10; third, Robert . the: former sheriff said. As in the/-. - 1 to charges of disloyalty and was sen-| warmed up the crowds in such fash-| petrograd, Jan. 21.—The crisis| Lossard, Grand Rapids, $6. ; . | tenced to sixty days in the county|ion with patriotic speeches that his| hetween the Bolsheviki and the con-| Early Ohio—First, Frank Christ- of the|Jail. hearers forgot all about the coal con- | gervative lfberals is at hand. The ensen, Brainerd, $16; second, Vietor for the men to get across the river|Northern Minnesota Editorial asso-| After refusing to = buy Liberty | servation edict, dissolution of the constituent as-| Jacobson, Altkin, $10; third, Asser %0 Canada, he: declared, or for | ciation “held at Fergus Falls, elected | bonds "and to subscribe to the Red Mr. Funkley made the rounds of| gembly brought about’ tha climax | Pajari, Cook, $5. adians to come into this tountry.| George E. Ericson of Spooner, presi- Grgu. Miller is alleged to have said:|five camps and not only did he have|in opposition by the social revolu-| Club prizes awarded as follows: T G “Americans-seeking to “escape .the|dent; W. E. Verity of Wadena, vice| ‘“‘Americs is all wind and blow and|the. employes as hearers, but several| tionary party and bloodshed was| Grand Rapids club, $20; School draft by going to Canada are usual- | president, and A. G.- Rutledge, sec-|it is @ damned poor-couatry. The|from miles distant went to heaf him. | narrowly averted by the closing of| No. 1, District No. 70, St. Louls v m'rested soon after they get there retary-treasurer, kaiser is all right. His reception war most cordiakfrom | the assembly. county, $15; -Brainerd, $10; Lake- Resolutions adopted at the closing| After being sentenced fl“lll' ask-| the camp managements and the men| Armed soldiers poured into the|view, Two Harbors, $5. session urged Senator Knute Nelson}ed to be lll'owed to pay & fine, say-|and he was enthusiastically ap-|nhall and arranged themselves in| - The following were awarded pen- EW”RDER PERM'TS | to become a candidate. for re-elec-|ing he didn’t want to go behind the| plauded. . | groups, the soldiers demanding that|nants—School No. 86, St. Louls 3 5% tion, and urged Governor Burnquist 2 : bars. Chernoft, then presiding, quit the|county, Castle Danger, Two Har- ; GR“CER'ES ’|'0 GPEN to call a special session of the legis-| ~ “You. have money to pay & fine platform, He refused and hot argu-|bors; Silver Creek, Two Harbors; ” : lature, at which time the legislature giving the soldiers the opportunity but none for Liberty bonds,” . ré : ments followed. The Bolsheviki|Salten club, Two Harbors; Pine e plied the Judn “You will go -to CA'L“AD OF FORDS themselves saved their political op-|River, Bemidji, School No. 85, S8t. to vote should be enacted. 1‘" g x| ponents from violence. Louis' county; Lincoln club, Two 8 ARRIVE FOR JEWE Several workmen and soldiers this| Harbors; Warbun, Detroit, Sauk ; ¥ i E mtlwr;l‘lns ltozgnlly npglroved the dis-| Rapids and Mahno::en 3 solution o e assembly. The money for the prizes was the DEM”CIATS To PUT . i} “Hestless day,” today, hadn't th gift of the Northern Minnesota De- slightest effect upon C. W. Jewett, STREET CARS ORASH velopment association. for he spent the day unloading & St. Louts, Jan. 21,—Sixt; 3 —8ixty were in- TICKET IN “E‘n ::::‘ ?o ",f,,fl",:d ogre;andthere, dre jured, two'serlously. today when a @ : S e - 7 “No, the socalléd ‘nardtimes’ are “trh“t car crashed .mldlhlps into an- (] z . St. Paul, Jan, 21.—The formal cal Dotk % other. Minnesota Must SpPEEAUP |orlis mesing of i ssecative come |, Jogerers 1 1 i loast” o2t 4 % : 4 mittee of the Minnesota State Dem-| «In fact, automobile manufactur- 3 ocratic committee- and the ofticers|ers are looking for one of the big- BEM")'" SoLDlER ». Recruiting, says Majoryost :flflf%‘.fi:}%‘.‘é&fi“im gest years in the history of the f Beltrami county, most of them' have gone west. It is difficult| - The annual convention It Was. remrteddtlgs axts;{ntoon t‘tl]?t ‘word had reached Bem rom: the 3 & bowefi that ‘be to the effect that MOBERG FOR RE-ELECTION “stores need not close this af-|' ~Alderman John Moberg of the smoon. as the original fuel order|Third ward is to again seek re-elec- “it, and for that reason the gro-| tion and his petitions are being cir- Hu nmalned open. .| culated. PROBING NATURALIZATION (By United Press) Washington, Jan. 21.—The de- partment of justice is conducting a nation-wide probe into alleged nat- business. We have orders for a num- o uralization frauds, it heing alleged ; ¢ Dpon- lasied by Fred B ngnton- A e b B e azd DIES 6N THE COAST | et rturailzatios papers have been 3 : 'mal ra) n - A general speeding up of recruit-) ting the -pace, for-the rest of the| Plans for the state co bem-ll'llo;.s "1!:0 tlt::t that Fordsgare g::gl;le:;’l'yv::;md A e B \ing_in Minnesota will have to take|country in a very short time. Democrats expeet to hold in March|still at & low price and the quality| Willlam J. Dugas today received iblace, according to Major John D. Major Yost attended the recent{will be discussgd, &nd the associa-|the same mskes the demand continu-|a telegram from Commander Eide of ” meeting of the Northern Minnesota|tfon’s work for 3; coming campaign| ous. Bemi{dfi is going to be full of coast artillery at San Francisco, in- ost, recruiting officer of the Min-| Fgitorial association at Fergus Falls will be map) summer, judging from the|forming him that Charles F. Moore, @wots district, if the state is to fill| and returned to the Minneapolis| Reports o tha orga- .’;';’.:".'..3‘.‘" ke il a member of the coast artillery, had iuota ag allotted by the war de-| headquarters satisfied that the|nization work done by g associa- lrfinent The departinent expects| “Fourth Estate’” is not only doing|tfon. The Democrats are safd to have CAN'T HIDE BEHIND SKIRTS SINCE MAY I8 ON DEPENDENCY PLEA (By Unite® Press) Washington, Jan. 21.—Provost died in the Leeterman hospital and asking for the address of relatives and an order for the shipment of the body, otherwise the remains would be laid to rest in the National cemetery at San Frdncisco. Mr. Du- gas does not know the whereabouts of any relatives and if any one does, every staté to furnish one man per|its bit, but its utmost. In comment-|the most complete organization the: onth forievery thousana of popu-|ing on the meeting he said, ‘“Dis-|have ever lmr in tho!:ute’u hl-tory’ ' SCION 0F ARM”UR Jation, and Minnesota is falling be-|loyalty and sedition will be entirely|It covers every county and soon will ind that figure. stamped out of Minnesota by the at-|cover every precinct. M"‘LIGNS ASKS Fok The organization ol_civil(an re-| titude of the newspapers through-| The Demiocrats now . expect to 3 uiting committees in”every town|out the state, if by no other means.|name a complete ticket with the ex- n the state is the plan now being|A more loyal gathering than that at|ception of United States senator, and SPECIAL DRAFT FAVoR Mr. Dugas will be glad to learn of ollowed by Major Yost in his ef-| Fergus Falls would be hard to im-[if any combination with the Repub-| them. Marshal General Crowder has ruled rts to stimulate vVolunteer enlist-|agine, and I consider every newspa-|licans is necessary -to fight a eom- Moore worked for a year and a|that men of draft age, married gince ents for the regular army. Thelper man in the state an active re-|bination of disloyal elements, it will (By United Press) half for Mr, Dugas in the Grand|May 18, should not be exempted m;:xl;t'l:x:‘g oox?tn;ttttl:a:she:g;lam;gs 1°x} crumyg agency for the United States| pe decided an llMud in t;ll:e lcamp:..lg:’:- chicagotm A Jnnl ; '?1 r—Plglip ¢ ;Ahr- Centéla'l hotel. :}S, '::s‘;t;zt:er&mv;n !f’rom (r‘x;imary service on ‘gecount of n, on: Wi D army.” Democratic ers declare mour, third son of the founder of the | as “Slim.” n. €anada | dependency. _the state, he thinks, will place Min-| A trip around the state to organ-| necessary for them to put a ticket in|huge Armour pscklng plant and al-| but little is known -of -his history. General Crowder also issued an or- ssota ahead 0. all' other states in|ize recruiting committees i n the|the fleld to maintain their organiza- lied interes ked deferred | He enlisted in e coast“Artillery the|der that no draft registrants will be the matter of voluntary enlistments,|army recruiting car “Soudan” will|tfon and to preserve their place on|draft el industrial | first of last amd was sent td a|allowed to enlist in the armies of the nd he looks to see this district set-1be taken by Major Yost this week.|the ticket in 1920, grounds in the drm uestlonnalre Pacific station. allies.