Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 29, 1918, Page 1

v —) Y Prees i A ‘Washington, Jhn 29 -—Olflehln ¥ sm, E ‘HIM. 8COUTS- - h:;e( have »leqrn:ddthat G.;mlnuwur A = ]| chiefs are worried over; the effects Washington, Jan. 29.—Rep- ‘flof Russian propaganda on Teutomic | resentative ‘Eugene: Black of [lsoldiers. Along the eastern front the CGlarkaville, “Texas;broke all- 1 Germans are transferring-iarge-nim precedents yesterday, created a || vers of troopa to other sectors. Thi 288 all by himself, and set of- is & violation of the Russian armis- iflolals gas, Qlux W he return- tice terms. “to the ‘treasury $150.16 left However, the Germans are hand- ver from his IPDR'OPHNIOII for” I ling ‘camoufiage’ to ‘the Russians’ | lark hire j giving the German soldiers furloughs’ and then sending them’' to ' other fronts, | BEMIDIT mwxg L8 SCORE. +. . # : Y AT ST. PAUL Londoq.fl gs.-—Ruuls is in the grip of di a as the result of mal- X BEcto | P « = Dr 3 Wnrnlnxer returned last eve- | nutrition, the Lond S ;. §ays ‘the ndon Times, §,. DY erp;nl:)mwm‘x :vhen “the, e 5 ‘ ning from St. Pnul, where he attend- | All R.unlug: have been warned that : e ed the Fan fation, which ieanitation is necessary. Spotted fe- : i’.‘,’g‘;‘:“':fii‘.'rs'.?".‘:fii T D | o Eag el AU fena gl - 3 u : - | Rocks, four pullets, three’ hens and g ok prenlen : two.cocker :He.got. first, second, ‘thi¥d and fourth prize on his pullets Petrosu an. 0 --F'ore &h Min- . FIRST PAPERS ALSfi | oot and e o o st il fi‘?fi?’i’:fi.fi“&ffi:’:fi Aboyt’ 1,000 birds were on' display|an annexati imperiglistic peace. REQUIRED To REGISTER and Dr. Warninger came near win-|The sl:;vle: o:i'l‘ fl? a.v'aad nt t T o MRS ol 1(1)1:15 ;‘I’lgecgmplon Vg;:ll'ta on oooze{:l twenty regiments of comcka ad b , 8 © andotte, 1 k Chiot’ of Polich Ripple todey is-| winning over ‘his. bl y'| joined the revolt against ;(;luune : sued another order affecting the-reg- | s iiaio: egouson e COMMEROAL O 2% smoes |HENEY. WOULD SHOW *| being.. trom February: 4 4.9, The|: : - order says: * 'The.regular business session of the CONTkol: 0': PRICES (B Unued Prossy All: Germans who have” not |Commercial club will follow the noon 1 Washi t’;; ni Jan. 59 —As. 7 ‘yet received their second papers |day luncheon tomorrow. railr:adsn%attied agli FEs are: r?qulreddto llieglut:r asbl;lletx‘n 'l“{lebbusin;lu aes‘llon "vlltlhbe fe;t- ynring nt merchant of B B enem es,” and all suohisubjec! ured by -a - discussion of e club’ | 1n the east ‘today, fuelrations’ and e prices and division of l{ye. aplendld {arm near’ that vil- ‘cbmpulsory . fuel cards’ appeared German government who lota'lties ‘the coming season In pro- o) ugas throughout the United sm B! the North- thi mail in Bemidji ' | moting Bemidji ag a summer resort. g, ag to. eliminate’ competition” w the / fuel: ! i 7 the ‘Bemid)l " postoft E. H. Denu_wi)l give a re ) port of the ¢.ave xoquirett 1o vagtater {1 Be- - | advar SeNYEOLIgn Chelt L, .-nmch‘:'efiymrfi:g}:e £ % mas Racking m] on e dates pres the rules and regulations from. Thurber and Roy Opsahl, ::ggoi:::: dt'.i'z:xixfltllatte::k?x t:ll:; the 4th ot February to the 8th members of the Fifth Minnesota na‘) 10" eaq into the Fedaral trade of February.. val militia, doing service on the U.| iieion's hearing on the unnoolm : Relglaterillllxgb ?‘tms;whm n“fin Bl E tKa‘u::w. wdlllthho gulmu'ot thle dustry, £ P s enemies wi e held in the city |club tonight an e public is wel- < hall-inthe city ‘of Bemidji, un- Wflw ”E:n “:: hT.h:l;f,wn 3§.¢K : n::fl :,I‘F' “der tlie direction of the chief ‘of hn "(.pen?e?; to h?m toun; 2 poll":gu‘mu 'requlrad to - register WHAT THER C PLE%ES Heuoy‘ ur.:a evl;.th“;e'::a:?qrhog;- t. 1 ‘on subje loyalt : ; ; llw'l'llld under?t:nd th:;t lg‘ dllaxhiz 3 ¢ 1" 5 780 they are giving pr ‘thel % v o ki 1 nhtgfl for- X ) iy ¥ \ 4 peaceful. dispositions a’ni of 5 M E AN To BEMIDJI S 1 esg-and. prdtessionll l'llfl(l i 5 |/ their. intentions: to- conform~.to. |- - by the five ppokin 1 (By. Unn.ed PNB!) ] the laws of fhe United Statel v '] The canvass is on in full blast for|to 1917 were ap ‘Washington, Jan 29— n&k Washington, Jan. 29 —The\-senate “|:pledges. for the support of the Red|8ge.. 'A. WePhilip D. 'Cross war work, and while in' some|mour to J, Ogden Armour, . dated l.. ANT BL AST CUTS ‘votzl;;t;t& cg%“l‘;‘:fifi'g'{‘lfif:fi, “;‘},’3 s AFETY BflDY S AVES instances s’ proving very satisfac-| Denver,.Octojer 1916, saying: l'ernment control of railways<to: ‘one tory, yet there are many who do| !‘Of coursej as you know, every- ) year after tne close of the war. - This not; perhaps, realizé just'what'it em-| thing is dong here on a fitty-fift CITYS WATER SUPPLY is in’ direct confiict with McAdoo's| - CA"LE 1N NORTH Rodioar. g basis, and with the facilities . we : recommendaflon 5 The pledge system is merely the] have it is al out. impossible to keep % y. 1 7 (By Unlted Press) i nr S ASSUME OFFENSIVE {l‘l’dgmg Oft b ttl? 'slvemn yap: uthI:m rntlg' wil t Wilkon & lnnlpeg. aters tte, Mi i AHAN St. Paul, Jnn 29.-—Many cars of|tdin amount per month fox the sup- omas B #on - 0! son liefs have boen'ordered clpssd: for m’,’f,‘:,':‘;;,,‘,".;m,f‘;, e atwhal ozl AG\INST TEUTON INVADERS|pney A v e bolng distribated| BOrt of the Red Cross, whether it be| Co., recoived § lotter April 13, 1916, t days in the me! conservatlon -| much or-little, whatever can be af- from C. H, Hill, {n Oklahoma City, l’g:‘m'w S}::t xgxln'i! pfi? rtnhi: {u,‘:";’;:;', B&he 7 . (By United Press) ::::ngt:::,t,?;s é‘{,g“fi.‘:fi{,“c fl?:& forded, 8o as to obviate the giving of | saying: = ply ‘out of commission; The: damsP; London, " Jan. 29.—Italy has re- commission’s agencies, according to|dbIices,” parties, entertainments and ‘41 could hardly believe that one-of to' the chemical plant/{s estimat edit sumed the offensive against Teu;: S, 'W. Frasfer, special director, and the selling of tickets and solicita-|our men would interfere in any way $150,000. The concern wasa largs invaders. The first announcemgnt; as's result many dairy and beef cat-| tions, ete. - when snother buyer was trying to .| producer. of altohol for ‘war munl- from. Berlig admits the. . Germans tl6 ‘are heéing saved from & forced The pledges, then, allow everyone|buy cattle, as'I have always instruct- “on were forced back. - Berlin's own ad-| o, ohtar. to do his bit as best afforded and it|ed our buyers positively not to ‘do 0 s S o R migsion would make_ the: front at Thirty cars of cattle forage have sufficlent can be secured in pledges, | this as we were only putting the least. six miles. : - been . distributed through = Bemidsi, | the éndless solicitation and for rafs-| cattle up on each other.', 0 xam ‘ifi PGKER AME e : aecording to-Dr. G M, Palm act- ing money -will-be’at:An ‘end in: lson. ulmnphed Hill_August 7, e INHeT oL G L lng dir%%for, and -more are o‘x'x the | midji. ; fiYou'no donbt have seen the ; BD. 2 ! (By. United Press) . R B B A margin figures for week ending Au- ¢ 18t Paul, Jan.>29,—A lone masked| The ofticers ot the detachment of &nator P. H. MoGarty- reported | BAN ' PUT ON PUB (¢} gust 5. Oklahoma is 40 cents worse than Kansas City and 56 cents worse than Chicago. Make extra efforts to get closer in line.” either ‘the poltical bandit u h distribut- chmsom Im'mns pset ‘&~ poker game in 'the| the Fourth Minnesota infantry now|that many cars have been distribu dencs or territorial integrity| pooraman hotel,- copped a thousand|in- Bemidjf, will be guests of the|ed through Walker. —Similar- service : ommercfal club v - |18 being given in other sections, ' Washington, Jan, 29—A war de- ‘Wlson said in s letter sent to dollar:pot and anads good his escape. [ Cony :::nd.; “l“n':,;efie °::::l;r::f,, ® The gapiicm relief. campalgn was|partment order forbidding officers T undertaken when the: commission |and men in the army to publish books 5 GERMANS STRIKE 5 :?%?n:;e?: p;?uu;,:t ,‘,,'::,ff mfmber was informed farmers faced heavy on military instruction” or tactics DRY STATE PLEAS - lt"ilet it.lie pmldex;t :s pro];oilng e & Pr;a ) 1osses. withoult first sm;lbml;tlns them dto the aiid - insisting upon ' similar pledyes|. 88 | & A general staff, has béen amended to 3 v 1 ho | ¥ Amsterdam, Jan. 29.—It is re- "l' "I' ll : s s Al n@uom & dewoig w."o ported today that German workmen S A EFUNDS WI f,’e',v"",flg',fl’m" 2;::?:; l:' '2.,’,,5"..';};:5’.' D ELUGE WAR BOARD 8t. Paul, Jan. 29.—A storm of telegrams from all parts of the staté urging an order to close Minnesota saloons and breweries during. the re- mairider of the war has begun: des- (By United Press) Milwaukee, Jan. 29.—Platinum and metals to the vaiue of $5,000 were destroyed this morning In a fire at the Illinois Steel company’s plant. It is not thought the fire was incen- diary. Publication of personal correspond- (By United Press) ence even will be prohibited unless d s ]' N M The greater proportion “of the| - 'Washington, ‘Jan. - 29.—Arrange:| o letters are sent through the reg- ssue o ame an state's part of the $7,740,941 to be| ments are being made to keep Par-}igr gensorship machinery. 0 K t l s th will go]dm 'uu:l cm;ngles’ least able th‘olal(rbeond{(fign‘andtu‘:a lrlleg Cx;:m]; co%l:lgls:lllon T R to ‘provide funds of their own; ac-|wi e asked to establish hospital 0888, - o ppose nu son n lx cording to-C-M. Babcock, state com-|fnformation bureaus and .write let- PLAT'NUM ANI) OT“ER ster petition with nearly 100,000 sig- 9 s ;nluion o; hlighwa{s. ::o 18 prepa!r- ters for the men and arrange for si¢k B3 . i :::fil:::l J’J’:‘“:‘Efm'}in‘g;c C'r};hge's:tr; ng for the biggest road program in|reports. MCDOHaId S Name IS Heal' d the history of his department. METALS ARE BURNED and nearly 1,000 letters, asking a dry gl?ntolt this Al nm(}1 the I&M provides| HOOVER APPOINTS ANOTHER ::.‘t’:::l:n :ctc ::l-l;l nr;glal)arg;:::;x:g tfi- 2 Voters of the Sixth congruslonul ruary 12, 1918, at 2 o'clock p. m.,[that in counties where the assessed By United Press) W. Libby. district have received a call to gather| for the purpose of selecting:a candi-| Yaluation is less than $5,000,000, . (By Unite bl e e Fohruary 12 amd agres| date for the nomination of Congress. | the stato shall pay 80 per cent to the| (Washington, Jan 29.Dr. Rus- Gonditions fn military camps where f Wisconsin, has been ap- scheduled for ' consideration by -the the Sixth district. . The object of the|meeting will also select officers and | tween $5,000,000 and $10,000,000 versity o ) call 18 to name a man upon whom all [ committeemen to conduct the’ cam- | taxable value, 70 per cent; fotween yolnted by, HOoRRE 10, nl:lmd;mt:::‘: f{’""{:,’,':’“ on-report from its inves, * yeters can unite to defeat Congress-|paign. ~Party lines are to be elim-| $10,000,000 amd $15,000, 060, 60 per {""d“ o :with Seildne sxtonslons fe g 85 S L T man Knutson, who voted with La-|inated and members of all parties,|cent, and in all other counflés 50| food agencie: B REPORT IS DENIED overnor urnquist, 4 Holcomb, 8t. Paul, returning from in- tion of war upon Germany. gressman’s policy, are requested and| ~Federal aid funds available for 3 A copy of the call was given to|urged to be present and help select|roads under the Bankhead law to be Amster&fia U;L;m 21;‘:.:.1')115 = :&egl::& oé) ::a::;fiegaggl:g':rmpl:, | the Pioneer today by C. F. Scheers,|the man For-the-President candi-| received in Minnesota this year will T“REE MflRE ENLIST liner Tagblatt today denied that ry in Montana. -editor of the Akeley Tribune, who|date. amount to $853,041, which includes a snowstorm 3 inister, sent an outline of his re- SING OIL WELLS IS ments for the convéntion. ing mentioned and seriously discuss-| 1918. m LIO“ The call is.signed by A. J. Mc-|ed as timber for opposition to Con-| - This fund is apportioned among ;‘f_’l‘;tDf:‘fh:":;”'gf;:;‘?'&lm‘::: REXT CONSERVATION s'mr Conville, acting secretary, and i8 as| gressman Knutson, prominent| the counties” on & fifty-fifty basis, : By United States) follows: among them being B, E. McDonald|the county putting up the ‘same (By htx n:::: torpedo factory at Kle? #ave AID WE AK : CflU’NTlES 'HOME FOLKS ’5% %{Ecg'%’l‘m [ERS flt:::lf)onrsmy newspaper or other pub- spent on Minnesota roads this yepr|ents of sick soldiers fiiformed as to The state aid amounts to $2,220,- order, which are to receive special wpon-a candidate for congress.from |man; to succeed-the incumbent. The|county,’s 20; in_counties with be- sell, dean of agriculture of the Uni- Minnesota men are in tratning are Follette et al against the declara-| who are opposed to the present con-| Per: cent. throughout the country. General W. F. Rhinow and Dr. 0. W. was in' Bemidji ‘making = arrange-|- 'There are some names already be- $425, 865, the apportionment - for| - FOR UN CLE : S A M Count Czernin, Austrian foreign Archie MclIver and Donald Nolan, iyt ¥ b ton, Jan. 29.—The licens- o the Voters of the Sixth Min-|of Beraidjl. Mr. McDonald has not|amount for road improvements as it| who have both enlisted in the infan S CAPTURE 11 ‘Washington, d Patrick Farrell, who has Rome, Jnn 29.—( Icla])—The ing of all oil wells will be the next N nesota Congressional District: committed himself on the subject but | receives from the Federal funds, This| try, -and _FPa Italians have captured 11,00 prison- m‘p°m ShG. Priel: ongbrPration:: mb- enlisted in the United States guards, left this noon for Duluth, enroute to Jefferson Baruch. The For-the-President - congrega-| he is being brought forward in many| money also is expended under the di- tional mass meeting will be held at|sections of the thickly populated| rection of the commissioner of high- Bnlnerd. Minn., on Tuesday, Feb-|southern part of the district.- ° ways. ers, including 62 officers, in the great drive on the Asiago Basin fromt. %ord!ng to the plan announced to- ay. X cending on the State Public Safety °