Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
1 TSI | R R S VL L OIS Up 4 _— Washington, June 3. — Official— shelled-by a submarine. Captain New- comb of the Cole reported that the submarine that attacked him wasf two hundred feet long and carriedj two large guns, one forward and one small gun amidships. 1 RESOLUTION SENT URGES PROHIBITION DURING WAR| The following resolution was sent to Senators Nelson and Kellogg, and Congress man Knutson, by the com- mittee named at the recent meeting addressed by Captain Hobson: “Five hundred people assembled at a mass meeting in - Bemidji unani- mously favored national prohibition for the duration of. the war. This commlttee was appointed to ‘advise you of ‘the-action taken and to urge you to use your influence towards that end. GERMAN SUBMARINES ¥ SINK U. S. VESSELS & (Continued from page one) morning. A steamer and sev- eral othe rships were sunk. Captain Newcomb said two submarmea flying the German naval ensign captured the schooner Cole, firing a shot across its bow. The Germans gave the crew ten minutes to abandon the craft, then blew her, up with bombs. As the crew took to the boats they saw. one submarine turn and chase a steamer. Officials of the Port of New York have ordered all vessels to remain in harbor. ; A submarine net has been stretched across the entrance| ppnpy FEELS CHESTY over The crew of the Cole didn’t RED CROSS DRIVE have an opportunity to talk l:o Redby is feeliifg a little chesty r, the|these days over its campaign for thf, Ge:::a:\:;re l-{::.” eeve ii:ch Red Cross in the big drive, and Redby submary ge. has every réason to-sort of swell up carried two large guns and re-|a;q wear a muchly gratified look. mained on the surface to get| As everybiotdy lkl;](;w;:;, };edtby ‘ils ‘:n;: so large as it mig e, but “whel greater speed comes nght down to a ;eal‘ test of| ¥ patriotism ‘Redby is “t! ere” every Bcgtolll] iolz‘t I(,no“?' *way. In the Red Cross campaign this * Boston, Siutited Prese) ¢ of Bos.|litile village subscribed $645. Can ton has been closed on account of you beat it? German submarines operating off the ; FIFTEEN SCHEDULED TO chhst: xn?Logg IN THE MORNING A. L. Molander, A. T. Carlson, F. T. Beaver.” MARCHING TO THE GARDENS o the tume of ‘‘Marc! Through @ S hing Throug! ") L Bring the tools of war, boys; ‘We'll hoe another row— ‘We'll hoe it with-a spirit That- will crush ‘our beastly foe— b'll plant the-seeds ‘of leem, I)emocra.cy will .grow,: 5 b As we mareh{orth:to beat the Kalser. i " (Chorus).- All Hands Safe, There are about fifteen canines in Boston, June 3.—Captain Newcomb the city pound that will be shot to- of -the schooner Cole, sunk off the|morrow morning, unless owners <all | “Hurrah! Hurrah! We're out to crush Jereehy d°°t"“:t by a sutbmarine,t tel"fi for them and pay the tax and secure|.” 4yo Hynt graphe e owners to report “allly tag. Included in the. bunch are ¥ . hands safe.” some good dogs and it seems a shame _um::l’ H"'f'm Though it isn’t any to kill them because some owner doesn’t think so much as a dollar’s worth of the faithfuls. 0CCUPY DYER HOUSE. — Now the beans have sprouted. the Ed. French and family are movigg potatoes and the corn; %‘It"pth]g h:‘:f: dt‘f’;‘;f{ 1y occupled by | o7, hoe and weed all through the day; s % At work from early morn; = And while we work we sing the song 0. E. S. MEETS TOMORROW. Of faith and hope reborn There will be a regular meeting| As we march forth to beat the Kalsor. of the O. E. S. tomorrow evening in (Chorus) the Masonic hall at 8 o’clock. But we send our spirit trom flm Gar- den to the Gun, As, we mareh forth to beat the Kaiser. 18 Thirty-Eight Miles Out. The. submarines that sank American vessels were -operating thirty-eight miles off Barnegat, N. J. They used bombs and gun fire. The steamer Bristol brought sur- vivors of the schooner Cole to New York. The steamer»Grecnan reported the schooner Jacob Haskell sunk in the same vicinity by German submarine fire. The crew was rescued. It also repbrted the Isabelle Willey ~=3 ¢ 51 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ™~ -7 SIGN \THE IFLE‘DGE—FO;P AlL YoU CAN BUY . Quite Modern. 3 :around 2. v “THATS 6oOD “What do you mean by that?” . ENOUGH_ ¢ tthat he is hanging around.” Cruel World.. W ‘to hear it even.whisper. From Experlcnce. un generous nature?” ting back his ring.” ' Added Comedy at t Rex. gram tonight. / 111, Wilhelm’s cruel Boches e Will never cross the Seine, a The Poilu, Tommy, Sammy, Are out to win the game; . Our. glory’ll be to feed our men, Though-we -may win no fame,’ For we're all out now to beat tht Kaiser. (Chotus. ){ 3 - Food Adminis- (Published by The Feder: jourtesy ‘of Bew tratlon for MInnesol Fiach) Director PHONE 178-W or R it g 5 “Do you admire the classies?” . “No,” answered TUncle :Lowbrow. H. N. M’KEE, Funeral ! “T got tired of his - electrocntlng “It is more up-to-date than to say Dubber—How did he lose his hear- \Gubber—Somebody made the re-| mark that money talks and he tried ¥ “'Why do you say Harold is of an {‘Because he is the only man:I was evlar ‘engaged to who insisted on get- i* "Tonight at the Rex an extra two re¢ls will be shown cntitled “Nep- tune’s Naughty Daughter.”” It is a coimedy of the Cantebury - features and stars Alice Howell. = This. will mgke an_unusual length to the pro- “When it comes o dancin’ gimme an f oid- fnshioned clog.” \ ¢ Continuous. : “They wused .to stop .a battle tor breakfast.” o “Now they don’t even halt for the Saturday night bath.” _ Ofi Phone 1 —_— e — 1ce -~ Greased. “The truublc with you is that ym: 3 WM. M’CU AIG, don’t seize your opportunities.” “Oh, I grab at ’em fast enough, but Manager darn ’em, they're greased.” TOMORROW'S THE DAY --- Tuesday il Wednesday MATINEE 2:30 P. M REX The Most Daring, Most Sensational Achievement of the Cinema Drama of all Times ° UNDER No Where Else in the” Wide, Wide World Can, SUB- A Milllon and One Strange Sights to See. Nothing Like It @n Eanh‘ The Submaring Sink a Ship s The-Octupus Strangle a Diver s' | The Man-Eater Charge a Hunter ee ing a ship. The Marvelous Marine Gardens e The Million and One Strange Sights The Funeral at Bottom of Ocean Clean Educational Moral Entertalnmg 2000 PEOPLE in the Enormous Produc- Million and requiring over two and a half years in making. Filmed at the Bottom of the Ocean The Huge Sea Turtle Piroquette Sights and Scenss Never Befors Seen By Man PRICES: Matinees: 10¢, War Tax lc; Adults 25¢, War Tax 3c. — A $1.50 ATTRAGTION AT WAR TIME PRIGES. M. === For Ohildren and Those Who Live Far === Children 1 ic, Adults 28c 2 Shows in the Evening. 7:20 and 9 p. m. come Early and Get Seats. (The Abovc Admlsslml Prices Inclmlc War Tax) . ‘20 000 LEAGUES TRILLING! AMAZING! SENSATIONAL! D 28c to All 28¢ { gnde; tlg; ‘Sea n the Sea”* ¥ Produced | tn the Alr On the Land THE SEA” SUBMARINE WARFARE A GUARANTEED $1.80 AT'TRACTION "BRING THE ONE MILLION ‘SIGHTS MARINE BE SEEN Slesping: peacefully on the bot- = tom of the ocean diving suddenly into unfathomed depthl, speeding benesth the waves and sink- AMILY $1 0 000.0 0 IS OFFERED To Any One Proving that Scenes from this Spectacle were not Taken at the BOTTOM of the OCEAN. Evenings Al Seas' 25¢, War Tax 3¢ DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS 1S P o e IV 'M GLAD TWAT MARO& AUT TUE THS ROAD! THE RoyTE | ISN'T IN . OUR GUIDE_ ] BOOK BUT How CAN ANY BoPY . MISS THEIR WAV WITH SO MANV SIGNS UP! THIS Now~ o i) _ \ ; Lufl/' —— Now if Father is a good guesser he’ll be all right WAY ceuBs (7, > TS A PLEASURE. T ‘FRAVEA_/I-IKQ % ~DAVS ENTERPRISE AUTO CO- ¢Auto Livery and Taxi Service | Day and Night Service Ofllce Remore Hotel, Cor. - 3rd St. & Beltrami, Ave. Residence Phone 10 8 { YOUNG GIRL WANTED—To assist Want Ad column today. MONDAY, JUNE 3,°1918 . ECONOMY The creamery has fresh buttermilk daiyl. Try your grocer first—a num- NOTICE Advernigements in- this - column cost half sert a word per issue, when paid cash in advancu. No ad will be ‘run’ for ‘less than '10c:.per issue, Ads charged on our books ‘cost:one cent a word per issue. “No ads run for less than 26c. e g g FOR SALE FOR SALE—Hotel, 40 rooms, fully furnished, cigar stand in connec- tion, doing good business, centrally located. For particulars _ write Box 6, Virginia, Minn. 3t-65 FOR SALE—House and lot on 21st streey, cheap. Inquire at 1201 Park Ave. 6-67 FOR SALE—Good steel row boat in first class condition; $15 takes it. Apply E. H. Denu, Pioneer officeg House phone 639-W. 6-6 FOR SALE—One large refrigerator, 4x6 feet. Good for store or res- taurant use. One large range, with 30-inch oven. C. E. Battles. 4-65 FOR SALE—At a bargain if taken at once, small team, one 6 and one 8, harness and light wagon. Also railech cow, one-half Guern- sey. Address Bex K, Minn. FOR SALE—Ford touring.car, 1917 model. First class condition; run less than 1,000 miles; $300.00 if taken at once. Apply H. G., ¢lo Pioneer. 6-65 FOR SALE—200 acres choice land in sections 14-144-33-and 6-144- 32, close to Guthrie, - Hubbard County, for $1600. For particul- ars,” write' R. H. James, 1930. N. 60th Ave. E., Duluth, Minn. 7-64 FOR “SALE—Timber lands. Large or small tracts. See H. Nesgoda at 407 Minn. Ave., or write Box, 287, Bemidji, Minn. 1 mo- slo/ \ FOR SALE—Six-room house on easy payments. John F. Gibbons. 59tf FOR SALE—Five-room cottage with city water and sewer. Lot is- 30x150_feet and runs out to the lake. Inquire at 1204 Dewey Ave. or call 276. , 52tf WANTED - with housework. “Two in family. 715 Lake Boulevard Phone No. 817-J. 2t-64 WANTED — Kitchen girl. Shore Hotel. 5-67 WANTED—GIrl at Vicker's Hotel. 1 ; 2-63 WANTED—Man for general work around factory,” Koors™ Bros. Co. ! i 531tf WANTED—Kitchen girl at Hotel Markham. 528tf WANTED—Competent girl for gen- _- eral housework, $6 per week: 703 Bemidji -Ave. -Phone 433. 527tf WANTED—Woman cook Erickson Hotel. 516tf WANTED—Glr] for general house- work. Mrs. Tom Smart. '.Phone 58. 515tf FOR RENT TR FOR RENT—Two modern furnished ™ rooms, 1113 Bemidji Ave. 345. 3-56 FOR RENT—Pasture for ten head stock also summer bungalow. In- quire Gallinger’s farm, 2 miles north on Birchmont road, or ad- d.fess_M Gallinger, Bemidji, Minn. 2-63 Ffifi RENT—TWo Very mnice rooms. 715 Lake Boulevard. 2-63 FOR RENT—Two modern furnished rooms. 1121 Bemidji Ave. ..3-63 FOR RENT—Furnished summer cot- tages at Layinia, Lake Bemidji, Minn. Apply Thomas Roycraft, Lavinia, Minn. 523tf FOR RENT—Summer cottage. : John F. Gibbons. Telephone 929. b59tf LOST AND FOUND LOST—Mrs. Joe Allen, formerly Mrs. Jessie Newton, -would like to re- ceive information about the where- abouts of her daughter, Mrs. John Spring, formerly Miss Caroline Newton. Last heard of, which was. five years ago, she was in Beach, N. D. She has four children. Ad- dress Mrs. Joe Allen, 203 Missis- sippi avenue, Bemidji, Minn. 1t-63 LOST OR STRAYED—Gray horse with white face, weighing 800 pounds. W. R. Maher, Puposky. 2-63 There is something for you in the It’s on the last page. { ( Dafactive