Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 23, 1918, Page 1

UINE: PEOP 10N (By ‘United Pross) ' London; Jan. 23.—Austrian strike troubles -are . -genuine,. authoritive EXT TERM 1 CoURT circles believe. The first suspicion g . : : was that the strikes were staged by et 2 X * | the government {tself. This beliet is The list of. d-and petit jurors | dissipating rapidly and it is believed URORS DRAW Fo} 4 g ’ . = : for the February term of the district | hére that -the disturbances are due oot tar ire consert the o] B 3 | couirt are s follows:, - . - ¥ [to the public's’ weariness with the v : A e H i : | "Grand- jurors—O. J.-Norman; Was- | War, to the widespread dissatisfac- . kish; A.:Clavin, Bemidji;. J. F. 8kin- | tion with Teutonic mapipulations at per, Saum; M. E. Ibertson, Bemidji; | the Breet Litovsk peace negotiations: | Walter Laughlin, Hacket; ‘Arthyr|@nd to the increasing scarcity = of | Tanem, Carp; .J. Jerome, Battle|fo0d. ! .| River; M. A. Dille, Solway; C. E.| This'ls actenuated by the peace Ashland, Winner; H.. H. Gish, Tur-|talks of President .Wilson and Pre- s <Itle River;- A. L. Collard, Bemidji; | mier Georde, showing that'there is : 4 |8: 3. Dietel, Nebish; John D. Clem-|Rothing to support the German jun- ‘| mer, Pinewood; George Butler, Wil-| kers’ claims that the allies are fight- st of the piano comes (o' B |~ : i e TR s et e 2008 mjiT ‘_’ A?pur fi:‘; tt‘;:;ztr:ng‘“l:i e “c‘)ME OVER (1) WR"‘ES (jo SIOW, Plea”, Only DreamS! “ . lll{?ni';-fll‘f,ng::l l1& : ;Mi.):,‘»“g.;:::m“{: lng to dismember Germany. Thomo ceic o om el BROTHER IN FRANCE | Glass, Tornatoeg, Stone Beans, |eifusi fnlie"8's divs | reros i Ho 3 S . ;.B‘ek_y! fathor and| e A D coNAT ENLIS‘I‘S e P tlhfic Fem Teuton SChemes Benson, Blackduck; Charles Van- Blackduck; Peter Hoglin, Belle; Sam Bens ;}::t dlltl plnl?c;' n:giitlatlons at Brest s on' account, of :this friendship i o A el iie, Do, Villy OF b, eetoment fodtaies that' Mr. mes to Bemidji to} .~ .- . =/ |- Minneapolis, Jan. 23.—Ever bite|and told his neighbor that his grocer c"l"tetlnt_“i:;:{:_— glrl':l:"mmm‘;neyCaée_ :ll:‘oy n¥e o:“tt‘ll::fl:lt:;.ement Indfoatos >ssist the: band fund:for securing new | - Life. with the American forces.in|on sometiing that made you think| had sold: him tomatoes containing| miqji; ‘Carl Peterson, Debs; W. H. The papers say the only good that niforms.. He comes for only his ac.| France has made a hit with one of}your hiead was'coming off?.” And-did}|crushed glass.” ‘The mneighbor then| piarrison, Nebish; Ha - Akre ';g.l has been accomplished is to unmask expenses- and not a cent for his|the Conat brothers of Bemidji, for}|you hold your jaw. and feel around|ran true to neighborly. form. | midji; AR éooley Roosevelt; | the imperialistic nature of the en- Ages, v 0 o /| today Clarencs Conat_enlisted in the| With teeth and tongue until ~you| = “Such rumérs ibreak out here and{ pinar gyite, Hacket; Jack Williams,|emy’s demand. Nothing more could . . Beck is Unusual. ‘Twentieth- engineers - (forestry) 'and|found a hard substance which youjthere over;the.country and are often| gemidji; Tom Randall, Nebish; |be accomplished, declare the news- _ Mr, Beck Y8 a sort of Tarity in the| will ‘soon be sent-across with: this|feared was part of a tenderly nursed|attributed’ to:anti-Amerioan Dropa:|prank B. Johnson, Baudette; W. H,|Ppapers. " 1 ot higher musie.. He'is really|Tegiment. ‘His brother wrote him'to|molar, recently filled? And did you |ganda,” said J. A. Vye, secretary of | verity, Blackduck; William - Hunt, “hum “enlist and “‘come over’ and no doubt then search -for the suspected frac-|the federal’food administration for Turtle' River; T. J' Lillewold Gryg: —_— frect .| the brothers ‘will 'meet = mext . in|ture—and what a grand and glorious | Minnesota e discussed them with||s. Bert Carver, Bemidji; Henry A Franece, . S tesling "when. you discovered there| federal ofticials in the recent confer-|p 1y Squm: J. P. Pogue, Bemtaji:| S| ATE ADVER’"SERS is hair:grow down on the back of |- David Vincent, son-ot the agent|wasn't any fracture? / ence” of food:administration repre-|c ' Hammond, Bemidji; Herman his meck nor: ad of the-Red Lake depot, also enlisted| - What then? .One used to " say,|sentatives in.-Washington. Efckstad, Bemidji; Sivert J. Ander- L in the Twentieth engineers, and:left | “careless canning, to let stones from| (Elm; Them xgavml, | son, Jelle; William Vail, Blackduck; “0NOR E " DENU OF for Duluth. Both young men will| the bean field stay in the’ product.” ‘““While not prepared to say they Carl Pett;mn Wllliamt;' Frank A ol 4 be sent to Fashington, D. C., for|Now one recalls rumors of crushed|are not started and-spread by pro-| petarson, Pitt: Peter Nelson Foy: T 11} training. | glass in food praducts:and wonders|Germans seeking to provoke domestic| anton Helgeson, Pinewood. > BEMIDJ" PIONEER Vs S | whether ' the pro-German poliey of disturbance among, our people by|® 5 i it ; frightfulness-is at work in the state. -throwmodgp ‘on the.food sup- 18y me'many, no doubt, who “that this young comes to Be- 8t. Paul, Jan. 23.—Delegates: -to - Privilege. i m ) “’m ? i p Y- [[are ‘wcares’ originating in the 'Inil,i fim mBARfifl ‘the first Minpesota advertising: con- Mr Beek ‘will play for the Bemidii| i b ARARAT, reral days thal ertain North Min-|of well-intentioned 'persons who are| '~ - A5 .« . [vention.assembled at the Saint Paul ool pupils: as: compliment. to- thie AVED Ny 'neapolis grocery. had sold @ can of | given to ‘seeing things.’ 0N TnnEE RML ”NES ‘hotel, 8t. Payl, took steps to form ttle. tolks. -He asked to do -this, OVER 3 YEARS TIME [tomatoes 'in ‘which a consumer had|: ‘“Whatever -their origin, it be-| . : a permanent qrganization which will " gomething unheard of, also, by aman| ; = Tt found crushed glass. Investigation |hooves us all not to be stampeded in- bring: togethey every year all per-, G is'talents. He will give a brief T = disclosed. the story was - baseless. | to snap judgments on such rumors, (By United Press) Mén! I'ntereqnd in the problems of By United Press): .Someone had bitten into a plece of | Most of them will be found baseless:” | . ington, Jan. 23.—Secretary :,v::::‘}nfn' “'h.%l:,s:"::ngl‘:“nmel:l:: talk on the history of music and the| e ; Y 1 3 London, Jan. 23-—America ‘can}good Minnesota gravel, perhaps, and In other words—if they are the “I'I:! 'i‘;mm:f'xgngfig"aflf}:&?’:: tako consolation and. incidentally | at once concluded that there: would | work of pro-Gerdian sympathizers, :fnch:r” :;:;h:;l ptlr.e‘;::lt. e"':mn‘;'d" which convened. Before it was. chll- 1ta 1] then play . few|learn ‘many lessons .in outfitting{'be glass in the next pite. 8o he|discourage them by taking no stock| s o ‘fi AP Rabbliea; on ghg Penn-| ¢4, to order 800 delegates had regis- troops. by England’s experience,|didn’t take it. Instead he went outlin their: stories. “ | sylvania lines n‘.’{ of Pittsburgh; on|iereds repreesnting advertising clubs, British u:)tlflehls 'adml; tl:'at Englnrnd & 2 the Baltimore & Ohio road esu't of ;:l:;menr]gl;lhflltbs. bchnmhu. newipn- 111 be:placed in proper tune for the| Was wnablo to meet the demands for 0" rF p - the Ohio_river, and on the Philadel-| ¢yrey sy manuise: fon.. - 5 5 : upplies, for troops until July, 1915, 3 ; : turers and jobber asldn almost a year afl::'g the wa; 4 Eng- PATRIUTIC CELEBRAT'ON me & Reading road. The an.n§on w in. session [ P m t;.%:nscg;g“i‘xghm;g land’s “trouble, like “America’s, was AT SWENSON Sc“oOL a3 Ra'sa Ra'as two days, with, and after- a small standing army. - When the noon sessions; Each day . between / Th i EHGAWT ANNOUNCED: ”5’““‘ prepared for the concert and |4 ;uaands of volunteers *poured in, DING NEXT SBATURDAY| 11:30 8. m. anid 2:30 p. m, the dele- gateq ‘divide into seven departments, fn contributing to this the merchants| Lo g th becam ¥ i & s and business men-Have: been most | S1% PPINE them ‘becamo .. serious 1 e B | e Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brondson. of } nerous, realizing thatthe concert Prublem, : i 3 SATURDAY EVENING ; 4 ) tst:e 1;:‘;‘:‘:;::" sott fh";fl_' ;:‘::::‘;:_’ r::::lhn’:):l:fsse:ss?fic:]flesgle::l::! :l:le% o = ¢ 1] er’s’ drug: store. | passenger agent for the North West-|r,ake school house Saturday. evening In addition to the recital by Prof.|ern, was in Bemidji today and made O O er ¥, Beck and the band there will be vo- the Pioneer a m“.j y at 8 o’'clock, the affair being in the CA ENDEAYORS i , Ml apolis; C. A. Moe, 3 AMERICANSREPORTED (5"ai s BBt s den, 8t. Paul. This commijttee will report today a plan for a permanent organization, for one of the most worthy causes 2 . ) ; cial interest to the de) t s % feate { : - o 3 1 partment. orer prolested dn B rapialy| DAILBOAD AGENT CALLS | Town of Frohn fartdors are golng| Bty B e wodding. will taks| v, QrEEnifers Are Nmed. ' . nd. tickéts may. be reserved at Bar-| - Edward A. Whitaker, traveling |the-Big Lake: farmers at = Swenson: M 1 Klfln;ofi;tu;«;ny.—-Duluth News-Trib- ?;::ntoltlofl}; conventll&gl, Ap'polnteld 4 * ollowing committee on .organi- nature of a benefit for the Y. M. C. A. war fund. : . (By United Press) ¢ : ~ Washi Jan. ‘23.—decretary © T ‘Teading: talent of Bemidji, making g 3 )f o most pretentious evenings AMEm e annals ofthe city. house which netted $49.35 for the ; *ut Worthy. Obiect. . Y. M. C. A. and the success of the|commerce commission to explain the The object of the efforts of -the : N fair was mad ible by ‘the large|rail situation, and he said he plan- : A resolutiong committee was also band‘is to provide themselves with w : ] r was made possible by ‘the large| *° . (By United Press) : 5 s & T0 EAN AUSTRIA tendance from Big Lake vicinity.|fied upon increasing paseenger fares| .. .ino¢0n Jan, 28.—General ',‘,”,',',',fg. :&lll:;lfth.lz !;t fiétfiio‘jxddgz—f uitable tiniforms: when they appear i v i % 2 2 fow, the Frohn patriots are going|to curtail.rallroad traveling. ahlie-> They are badly meeded. : = place tpelr--’uc’louu oot ot tha| - l4cAdoo<also asid he was:nat tak- i“'!'?“ "‘9"""}("‘1‘;‘:1"; ““‘:l three| luth; E. H. Dapu, Bemidjt: Jons K. ‘has glven its time for i (By - e88) o :fiuwnl of the Big Lake-loyalists|ing oft passenger trains now.because mericans "'“N 4 ““" Action ‘t Grondahl, Red*Wing, and' D. J. Fou- “every occdsion demanded. Thel ' Waghington, Jan. 23.—America i8] and the: Big Lake celebration will|state commissions, misunderstanding :h: )P pe s were sent| quette, St. Clopd. : embers have left their work, and|pressing on energetically with frank | pe staged at the Swenson Lake school| the national spirjt, had drastically v t o "‘ °“;‘“ ha a‘!a(‘}é" ¢-| * The arrangements committee was gcted as escort upon every request|and open efforts to:wean Austrialin Frohn, and the people of Frohn|slashed schedules. ‘Y"g. °l‘ m}.r cans t“ It ’""““' able to bring & number of prominent [for the departure of recruits and for|¢rom militaristic Germany. * propose to boost the-affalr in return alt baotu ylb. redueE % k:;- speakers from other states. Promin- Byatriotic ‘demonstrations and at not| ‘Engouraged by open revolt With-|for the courtesies of the Big Lake sumed they are minor patrol skif-f ent on the program are W. C. D'Arcy ent of cost. . They feel that thelin Austria, Ameriea’s publicity cam-| people. : ST“RM SETTLES IN mishes. . of St. Louis, president of the Asso- 6 of Bemidjl will heartily suD-| paigners have-continued more ener-| " There will-be a good program ar- ; clated Advertising . Clubs = of- the them in their desire to properly | getically to convince Austria that she| ranged, according to J. B. Swenson| - VISITING LOGGING CAMPS | World, and Merle Sidener of Indian- present them and in' this there 18}y sacrificing herself in a vain'at-land he says they intend to give the 0FFICI AL CIRCLES B apolis, chairman of the National Vig- t the slightest doubt but that the|tempt to” further. the “interests ~of | Big, Lakers & fine time and & big Seymour Backus, son of E. W.|{lance eommittee of the same organi- | turnout. ' There will be good speak- : Backus Ofl fl“: lltnlw":;“??:l L\ltn;bel' zation. iy § 3 company, is visiting the flelds of log- ors present and a large crowd I8 8s-| ' waghington, Jan. 23.—Under the| ging operations at Red Lake, thé oncert will ba; heavily attended. 10 AM A A RED LAKE TIMBER CUTTING gured. : b i~ |1ash that without harmony the war| work being done for tne Backus- (40000 DAMAGE ‘R iERRe Aitieme| ~ ————— " [uil bo ot congremiont] igdem| Broos Sompiny. * Accomosaying) BEMIDJI SAILOR ON lN ST, PAUL FIRE; John Moberg reports that logging DYN AM".E ATTEMPT storm that broke over the Chamber-| guperintendent of the company. Tk AN SP ORT SENDS I“S WATCHMAN DEAD|tacon 55 ond 500 sion are raraai| - ON- TWO BANKS FAILS , 3 e E 2 S ~ o This T the i purch gty : REGARDS TO BARKER Germany’s military mad masters. tion of la mu:ltlonn mtll:‘mr%\'l hitA compromise between e e(718 LIVES -~ House and congress is likely. Pros- pects are even likely of the presi- TWO%%ARE 8 operations on the Red “Lake reser- lain bill, in the senate, for the crea- work.. This is the timb:c purchased by the Backus-Brooks people from (By ‘United Press) the government ‘at public-sale, and| Elk Point, 8. D, Jan. 23.—At-Ident and Chamberlain getling to- ,(By United Press A _St. Paul, Jan. 23.—Watchman An-| Mr. gMnberg is supelx’-lntendlng’ the| tempts were made to dynamite the|gether. ! Londolg,' {hn. 28.—Admi='auy Un-|_ Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith of Pine- 2o demang, - age- 70 years, is missing| operations ¥or- the successful bid-| Farmers-and Merchants state bank der Secretary McNamara announced|W0od were among the Bemidji visit- and the First National bank here yes- today "that two steamers were tor-|rs yesterday. Mr. Bmith is--work- ing in the Bemidji Manufacturing pedoed in the Mediterranean sea terday. mber 21 and 718 lives Failure of theé fuses on the bombs : to burn properly prevented the de- REV“LUTION TALK 2 .‘ : MAY FORCE . |siodlon ctltie bitines sots HEARD IN IRELAND -dynamite cyt in two, with & fuse a foot -ngo nnbo—hau lo!;g p&u:ho% 2 7 “ The bombs were found by bauk| * - work.' The police:are; Investizating. revolution, twenty heavily armed “{and disguised men entered a house near Galway and took all the arms they could find. company’s camp near Pinewood. and subscribed for the Pioneer to keep in touch with the news. Mrs. Smith has received a letter from her brother, H. F. Oranger, who is now on a transport between the United States and France. Mr. Or- anger said In part: " “Give my re- gards.to Lieut. B. A. Barker and tne '| Bemidji ‘boys on the U. S. 8. Kan- sas, through the Pioneer, as I know most 0f them are getting the paper. 1 expect to be in Bemidji soon.” about Dece: lost. ¥ i Also that another vessel was Sunk in December at the mouth of the Mersey with a loss of 40 lives. GERMAN RECALLS (By United Press) = Bnd damage amounting to $140,0001 gers. g weatimated in the fire that attack-| ed the Toro Mo%oi' fl_l;: Hackiney ‘manufacturing’ plants this morning. ‘{@¥Freman Peyer was injured. SToRM +An explosion preceeded the out- \ St SHIP PLANTS “DOWN" FEDERAL CONTROL OF ALL - 3 5 PACKING PLANTS URGED &5 : : ‘Washingt Ji 23.—Th a Wi hl“ay s ber e Vashington, Jan. -—The e- ashington, Jan. 23.—Officials E mand of Chicago packing house em-|admit that a complete shutdown of V. S. STOPS 3 0[') SUBM ARINES ployes for government control of the|steel and shipbuilding plants is n-| ~* ™= nvm‘p%x HELP me-tjndu;try .il“"nf t:md wnl'll 1::! evitable unless the railroads relieve - been. broadened to include al el the shortage-in ship plates. ‘Washington, Jan. 23.—Perempt- 2 (By United Press) . * packing plants of the United States.| Thousands of - cars -‘are storm|ory directions to many large indus- FARMERS’ CLUB FEB. 2 Paris, Jan. 23.—Germany is re- % was made clear at the o:xtset of bound and steel supplies at ship-|trial- concerns to cease widespread § 7 calling her submarines to bases, pre- HAGEN-LIBER™ Erings before the president’s medi- | building plants are diminishing rap-| advertising for help which was| Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Roberts of the| paratory to the adoption of a new n commiskion that the employes|idly. The shipbuilding program is|thought to be unsettling the labor|town of Frohn will entertain the| plan of campaign. Ome report has| - Nils Hagen of Oklee and Kate Li- “#leved the question to be one of|far behind its schedule. supply and working hardship on in-| Equitable Farmers’ club at. their|it that the old submarines are to be| berg of Clearwater county were mar- national necessity and not merely a| - If the suspension comes the gov-|dividuals, who-answered the adver-|home five miles east of Bemidji, Sat-| replaced, with 2 new and heavier|ried Tuesday by Judge of Probate dispute between the Chicago plants{ernment will pay thousands of idle| tisements, have been sent out by the]urday, February 2. A cordial invi-| type, fully armed and with heavy|J. E. Harris. They will make thelr nd their workers, . workers their wages. départment of labor, tatfon is extended. armor plate. home in Oklee. - e+ memals ’ -——- S ARY OF « . e s s