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

e s 1 soetet? W 17 - HH’ "~ ARRESTEDFOR J N “- . Le Sueur County Man -Carries Y/ "Lindbergh Poster On Side j 7 ' of Automobile. i3 PROGRA i s e == 'WAS FLAUNTING BANNER - .ON NEW PRAGUE STREETS 3 G i veterans, tlie Ladies /“Circle .of :the G.; A. R.'and invited !friends of the post ‘and -circle. i‘il‘het ullimml wiill bg served by the ladies of the circle an tge diners .will Be guests of the eity .cu;"hfiilu.——i'uade will start from 1dji. g ! 5 ) gk e Ajntos Are Wt;.uted & i}, Fourteenth battalion band. / iy | - Public school children. . Automobiles are wanted ,for the Carr Post, G. A. R. parade, to accormmodate the G, A. R} It will be a day fraught with much 2nd their good! wives and/membang Ladies of @. A. R. Circle. for serlous thought.. It brings to| ;'ropiijies. They: cannot march s mind that the sons, nephews'and|in the old days.’ Anyone willing 'to %))mgznyfili), H:l::e d?:‘tl:;g:' grandsons of the thinning ranks of | share in this service sho_uld,:notfly Cl’t"iIZGns"lnE&l}:‘::. 4l y. blue are now battling to uphold gl'awtl‘ ?l:ang?{fl‘gfi"%'i‘g "a’:t 51‘:}‘; [ 10:30 A. M.—Bxercises at the that, preserve’ that for which the| %00, 42 ded south, as the line will| PSmetery. ; ‘boys and young men of the days of mcee(i south ‘to Third street, east 12 o’clock, noon—Dinner at I. O. ;61 fought and won. And it will ?o Beltrami avenue, thence -north-{ 0: ¥ hall for veterans, Ladies of be a grateful nation that will borv ard. S % ; the ‘G. A. R. and invited friends. its head in memory of its heroic ; e ¢ A dead and in love and remembrance| Mayor Vandersluis is asking the 2P ,mgofamfi‘;fin d thea- for the grizzled and faltering wear-| jitney drivers to help bring the Lin- - M 8! Tomorrow is emorial Day and Bemidji will do honor to the mem- ory of the blue clad boys of the Civil war, who “carried on” to hold the nation_ together in the bloody con- flicts or have answered to the mourn- ful requiem of ‘‘taps.” Progrum of the Day, the day: we are in Germany. Wallop he| Ordered to Remove Obnoxious! lin” ‘Decorations; Rfuses; Draws Revolver;: Shoots. “This is Cantigny speaking.” —_— ‘St. Paul, May 29.—John Mikiska, Nonpartisan league candidate - for ;state senator from Le Sueur county, /passed -Sunday night in jail at Jor- «dan’in Scott county and is to have :a hearing Saturday before Municipal .Judge Barta'at Jordan on the charge «of attempting to commit , assault swith a dangerous weapon as the re- \ .isult of a shooting in the streets of New Pragué Saturd..y morning. e German attacks on th | / Drum ‘Corps. SAMMIES HOLD ON Paris, May 29.—(Official)—Americans have broken two uir Boys ““Over There” -- Are You Helping Red Cross? YELL“ONTO BERLIN;” (“THIS IS CANTINGY” THE MESSAGE SENT (By United Press) . With the Americans afield, May 29.—American troops, The following is the program of | charged with the task of capturing Cantigny, are yelling “Now 1l out of ’em and go on to Ber- After the fighting, the boys telephoned headquarters, o - e newly captured town of Can- P FRENCH DRAWN BACTK . S Paris, May 29.—(Official)—The German rush, with ‘the arrival of fresh divisions, continued Yast night on two wings of ; ~Mikiska i3 “alleged to have fired{ers of the little bronze button. coln school children over to-Bemidji| t he Soissons—Rheims front. The French were drawn back to two shots after refusing to removel Bemidji will fittingly observe the|for the parade, and asks,if possible| , ;‘;"WMSH—XRQW hB ID' Hanscom. | ¢ bord £ Soi h he battle is b o “. . jthe banner of Charles A. Lindbergh,iday, a biz parade and addresses by | to get theé little folks at the Lincoln}, M‘}ig— né?; nlflc %3, et the eastern border of Soissoms, where the battle is progressing g ‘Nonpartisan league candidate forflocal citizens of recognized ability be-|school at 9:30 o’clock. ' By so. do-f el A e O™ | furiously. ! .governor, from his autonobile. |} ing features. ing it will save ‘the youngsters a long| -Song—High school quartet. ? . 4 i 7 *°" Mikiska {8 said to have been driv- de in Morni walk before ' the" parade. #il Address—Rev. L-hP-IW‘il‘fltl"’d- This represents the maximum retirement of nine miles on . s thelength of Maln.stresh in New e R ade, will| At 10:30 3. m. the exercises/at Reading of . sommunieation — |the extreme French left. On the right flank, the French and Prague displaying the Lindbergh and| At 9:30 o'clock, the parade Will| ;" omgiery will be held and, 4t 2] Reading of commun 28 A 5 x - ‘other Nonpartisan league banmers,}form at the city building and: be in} 1 G "0 "4 “the regutar program | George Cheney, adjutant of G. A. R.|Byritish, after an energetic defense of St. Pierry, four miles piWlien Dt wag stoppkilihy John Such | A% the vloss. ot the fi:zlninsgvysi_n;:gé will be eld at the Grand ftheater,| - Polo—Mlss é’:}t‘;‘;‘b‘fi?“'addmgfi northwest of Rheims, were drawn back slowly to the south and : ‘onel, a Q_itizen}, and told,. ‘Tl t] of “fhe -‘day’s. obsérvance,-dinner -will{-at- which.“Attorney; Charles Scratehin | yyage D, H. Fisk. southeast of these heights. They are now holding the Vesle atriotie town-and ot W . & ,--g,,;,‘n ers Tike that he in; ‘Fellow'-hall to*the| and Rev. L."P. Wartford /wfl'[ speak:| Song, America—Audience. canal and the Aisne. On the center, fighting continues fiercely . Mikiska refused‘to remot;ré sthehba'n; ] S . e ; cana e : ¢ Y i . X “ner-a crawd gathered,,Suchonel D e L x -L}_ . " then tore the ‘banner from the car KAISER ON BATTLE LINE and Mikiska is said to have drawn a 3 " G i ¢ By MIRTEE Prsks)” revolvérand fired.” According to wit: YR . IS4 » U 5 Gk eai ; . Jiesses; the “shot‘ farro fssed | * YEARS)%OW. REeAuas ¥ Amsterdam, ‘May 29.—The kaiser is on the Aisne battlefront at a point south of Laonne, DRAH': ARRESTED HERE ; THIRTY CASUALTIES BY MARSHALL OFFICER 'REQUEST BY MAYOR _"""FOR BUS CLOSING ' Mayor Vandersluis is making :a request of unerchants and business concsms of Bemidji - to close their- places of busi- ness at 9:30 o’clock Memorial ~gl::'1:.onel—, and Mikiska: -fli-‘eg- & sgcond DAYS 0F«H0NEST ABE» Just Over Line. - : The alleged shooting took place Bloomington, 11, May 29.—The just over the Scott county line, and j goq birthday of the Republican party i (By United Press) Sheriff Copps of Scott county Wasyis peing celebrated here today, at flfi{ifoie?:{;gfd1':";:3:0?0::3 Washfngton, May 29.—General| Just about the best Tetter from called. He drove to New Praguojine birthplace of the party. tribute o the veterans of the- with County Attorney George F. Sul- livan, and Mikiska was placed in the Scott county jail. i At the request of the prisoner, , Nonpartisan league headquarters in St. Paul was called and an effort was made to arrange bail. Sheriff Copps refused to accept bail on Sunday, and Monday morn- ing Mikiska wms arraigned before Pershing today reports 30 casualties. |a slacker received by a draft hoard S o in the state was that received by ONLY THREE VOTERS IN | .o, & SPECIAL ELECTION TO |i2, 2ot una was g at in HOME GUARD FEATURE SELL NYMORE SCHOOL| U725, oo o (rose Pasor OF N.M.D. A. CONVENTION| The birthday celebration is con- sidered a preliminary event in the Republican campaign of 1920. W. H. Taft, former president, and Gov- ernor Frank Lowden are among the speakers scheduled to take part im|-~~~ ‘| the celebration. Abraham Lincoln was the central figure of the convention that met in an old convention hall in Blooming- Civil war. who have gone be- fore, :amd those who have been spared until the present day. simpletons and informed the board PRIZE SLACKER REFUSES |- Sammies Canture 182 With the Americans in Plcardy, May. 29.—The final count shows that the Americans took 182 German prisoners, including five officers, when the Americany captured Can- tigny. Plan of Teutons. Wth the French afield, May 2§.— Indcations arg that General Luden- dorf® intends driving a wedge through the-*Franco-British lines, midway between Soissons e 4 Rheimes. The Germaps have © _»* visions engaged. The. av _ 6 i~ placing dogged resista~ ,""” are these, permitting th~ -1°¢ ‘agafnst Municipal Jutdge Glz::t:, er)}rl;{i‘:l ‘;‘; ton and nominated a state sticket in Guess nobody cared much what be-| that he had gone the- lengl}l 1°t ms up reserves. 4 aliies to Bring Wflsprel;f“:‘d‘es 3 Leinard a Newi 1856 came of the old Nymore school build- | rope, had Plflfi'ied “tle garlne “‘: r ‘”;] The Germp>. .7 sl o 3t ;S:tr'ange“'at%omey;. “His bail was fixed (Special to Ploneer) ing, judging from the result of the|that he would not go in the call, 1t ~a Uil is how 186 miles at $2,000, and a hearing set for Sat- urday morning. SOUTHERN SEASON FOR geople at Walker during the ‘two BASS 0PEN TOMORROW days of the summer convention of|ing. : B T Coine, e war X the Northern Minnesota Develop-| Only three votes were cast and El‘eiflt%rs'-th;‘“ ?t?:‘p;fjld:tnct of w@fl STERH t fati It they were in favor of selling the|Unite ates, elc., eic, etc. Tomorrow will mark the opening | Ment association on June 7 and 8 building, There were no votes| The writer said he wa- % being BYRNE FOR SENATE of the large and small mouth bass{is the estimate placed Ly Secretary against the proposition. to run away and could A fi‘;‘?n% \ season in ‘the southern zone of Mril:l- Fred T. Lincoln today. Mr. Lincoln| The old building has been replaced NY[%‘;(Z“M‘:V‘;‘;- 2 A a8 nesota, and fishermen are preparing i withy the handsome new Lincoln 5 R T (By United Press) to take advantage of the first day’s bases his forecast £§-om letters and bulll:llng. draft just r~ da\%fl ‘tfi g0 with the : Sy D. May 29.—It seems|sport. Bass fishing in the northern |indueries received from different s il ies when t+ v Bg to the call and corenin Cthat Senator Sterling, re.| zome will mot be permitted until | parts of the state, the Twin Citles, Den~ 2 BOakd Teceived the letter - ¢ Bheriff Gustafson of Mar- nominated over | June 15. £ Duluth and from woints in North Har R ; g;::;a%y;? tgim:he United States The line dividing the two 2zones| Dakota. H, s, SEMORS RECHVE AQ'“. Gounty just naturally boarded i 2 ¥ ~“|a train for Bemidji and Sheriff John- 'senate. Byrne made his:campaign | crosses the state a few miles ‘south _ Features of the opening day’s pro- y < L» i Yocated the man i on the taxation of excess profits. of St. Cloud. gram at 10 a. m. will b ethe mon- COVETED DIP ““AS a(l)-rest Elon’owede mfi'; :Vv:: trfilfi;gdu:g > ~~~~~an~nn |iSter patriotic parade planned by 28 Warren today. N : {Walker citizens, in whicK over 1,000 = ik :people, inclulling a jlarge delegation| Commencement -Gysieteas ware '\ . Hiren, ciey GMicizla and orgamuations | Bine, (- sincnans, thenter last eve- (CADT SWINSON MUSTERS C N wilé participate. ‘ ed 15 g utmost, hundreds being 9 ! . : overmor J. A. A. Burnquist will| tnable to galn admit IN M INTOSH COMPANY 5 + tance. . . deliver :a patriotic address at The program Was carried out as epared and the graduation was a y. the big|most happy event. .The valedict: y community ball at that place. The|was by N}’iss Poarl Brow:]ee, honey| Captain Tom Swinson of the Be- Home Guard, made up of cantingents| student of the class, the salutatory|™dJi Home Guard went to Meln- from Park Rapids, Cass Lake, Be-|by Miss Mabel Aubolee. tosh Tuesday evening and mustered Prof. Augustine Smith of Boston, director of music at the Boston uni- versity, will conduct the muslc.at the state Sunday school convention to be held in Bemidji next June. A chorus of seventy-five voices is now being organized and trained by Miss Dorothy Torrance. This chorus will give thirty-minute cqncerts each- evening of the convention in battalion, by Dr. J. 8, Young, of " the and drill| University of Minnesota. Miss Dor- ?i t.h; F‘«:l';riteenthaba.tmnon,lof which g feature| othy Torrance directed the singing ?ron‘;g]htj Ci:::in l;wain‘;:nt.wlll go will engage in formations work. Another entertainin will be the bait casting ‘conitests to|and the high school orchest be held at the village docks in ¥hfch | The lnvocition was by e;;:plBa.yeg: to Bagley to perform a similar serv- and send to the Minnesota Sunday School association, St. Paul, for the official credentials. The registra- tion fee of $1 is required of all dele- gates. Register early so as to be cure of a place of entertainment. A S R A A A A A A A A " HAIG'S DAILY REPORT London, May 29.—General Haig today reported: “We took a few pris- oners and machine guns in a suc- 5 cessful raid southeast of Arras last|tempted raid between Givenchy and night. A few prisoners were taken|La Basse on the part of the enemy § first day. Grey, Jane Haynef, Frances Marie SAAAAA~AmAm~m~~nnAnemnnnnns | Herling, J. B1%00d Isted, Grace Jean- ette Jones, Beatrice Ione Kirk, Fer-| A description of C. E:. Ballatd, the ris Donovan Knapp, Norman Kittle- missing banker of Grygla, who dis- Schmitt, Ardyth Marion Schroeder, been sent out. His grip was discov- Carl H. Tennstrum, Marcia Lucile |ered at the Ryan hotel, St. Paul. Young. . The president of the Farmers’ Normal graduates: Edith Eleanor|State bank of Grygla carried about Anderson, Lizzie Inez Baney, Mae|$100 with him when he disappeared, Lucille . Fullet, Lydia Maria Hayes, | wore a dark suit, a gray cap and Marie Krogseng, Grace Sophia Nu-|brown shoes. He is 36 years of age, gent, Cora Serena Stout. In observance of Memorial day tomorrow, the Daily Pio- neer will be issued at mnoon. All matter intended for the publication should be in the of- fice at the earliest possiblé mo- ment, PROFESSOR SMITH O long. i that the government could hang him. A ] Brainerd, May 29.Five thousand :gfif,i:]l Esetctinojl;h}t]’e]guit:o:‘;lzein(éem{;é shoot him, cut his throat or put him | hope . *"‘-,'belfev‘é& the Germans board of education to sell the build-|on the black list, that there was a "‘"' '4“'51‘0"#' oresent tactics, to tle e %2uch Teserves, .. French Newsnaver Report, .. Paris, May 29.—The Echo de Paris 8ays the German advance has reach- éd a deépth of 15 miles at certain points on the Aisne front. . Sammies Thrash Boches. With the Americans in Lorraine, May 29.—A terrific gas attack by the Germans on the Americans, which began yesterday at 4 o'clock, was broken up by artillery fire. After two batches of gas had been thrown against the Sammies, guns commenced to pound the enemy’s gas layout, and soon pounded it to pieces. Then the Germans dispatched a pat- rol against the Americans in the gassed area, expecting an easy cap- ture of the laralyzed defenders. They found the Americans very much alive and after a stiff fight the in- vaders retreated with heavy losses. gt;ggii:;dt;;hgflég::;‘gfis and con-f The address of the evening was|in a company of 40 men as members NEw PRINC]PAL LOOKS OVER BEMIDJI FIELD the armory. All delegates should expert anglers will contest for *hand-| Hanscom. ““evry|ice for a company of 60 men, which J. W. Smith and W. E. Durbahn plan to be present at the opening of some prizes, arranged by, the com- Diplomas were presented by Dr. will glso be a Fourtéenth battalion | of Wadena arrived in Bemidji yes- the concerts at 7:30 o’clock each mittee of the ‘N. ‘M. D. A E. H. Smith, president of the board [Pt terday. Mr. Smith will be principal eyening. ing t tertain th;”;’i?frmlstifref:rifz tomer:’termin of education. ;‘f t};e gii};]h sc‘llllotl:ll nex}tl year,fml:d emidji is preparing to en E itors, the resorts w e open The graduates were: - r. Durbahn w ave charge of the thfSundjay school hosts of Minnesota to ithe ‘public and every detail has|phia Aubolee, Walter Greyfi{oflnberl!aslg, ANYBODY SEEN MA_N manual training department. They on the Harvard plan—lodging and ‘been cirefully worked out. Brainerd | Carrie Loyd Brown, Pearl Elizabeéth are here now looking over the field breakfast free. Sunday schools are will ‘send a delegation of ‘at least| Brownlee, Ruby Violet Cage, Wiiliam WHO ANSWERS THIS" and will return to Wadena tomor- urged to elect their delegates now 5 cars early on the morning of the| Raymond Glick, Plerfa Bottineau o [ TOW. PAAAA A A~ ETIQUETTE OF THE FLAG For Memorial day, there is special etiquette to be observed in relation to flying the Amer- ican flag from its staff. The flag should .be hoisted to half mast and remain until noon, then hojsted to the peak of the pole and lowered at sun- o 5 feet, 11 inches tall, and limps west of Merville last night. An at-!was repulsed. - Leong Woock, post graduate, slightly. His complexion s light. N EEEE— T 7 T 5 B | | [ i ! ! down. 1 . -