Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 20, 1918, Page 1

: — e s ORTY-FIVE CENTS PER MONTH e~ ] EMONSTRATION FOR FACE INDICATED BY TFo Restore Order; ial Law Seen. OR COUNCIL DECLARE .27 et (By United Preis) . : QoD UNTIL PE»ACE '+ 4 London, June. 20.—Heavily censored privi :/e/’ STl A e ——— 3 e dicéte:peace denionstrations havé been kield in- me - 4 $plit Enemy and Roll| in Famburgss: o AR g el ; BaclgBoth Wings Along - "Piave River. . INQUIRE ABOUT TRAN? i i Paly Waqhington, June 20.—The ;\r"’ \p‘zértm‘éni has formally : inquired .re’vgardilig»tvllle reported 'l\‘_z’xi"sh army transgressions = against the American consulate and hospital at Tabriz." ‘Copfigre_u u regdy_ to declgre war against Turkey if the re- /| ports prove true. ' ; (By United Press) ~With the [Italians afield, June 20.—Heavy rains in the| { mountains turned the river|® “Piave from a sluggish stream|" " “info_a rushing torrent and de-|" ‘‘stroyed twelve bridges out of .~ the fourteen the Austrians threw across the Piave, = and cut off Austrians on_ this side _ of the river from, their ‘source _of supplies and reinforcements. “Trapped on the river bank, e Austrians are being sub- icted to an almost constant mauling by Italian artillery and airmen. Thus caged, the This remarkable action pleture shows one of the most powertul French’ guns, operat] |3ust at the moment that the shell left for'the German lines. The gunners and the men wa | fingers into thelir ears to protect them from the grgat nolse’of the e"xploslqn, although "thei iplugged to prevent Injury from the concussion. n 18 T0 45 YEARS MAY H '(Bty:ml,n}i\:-ide ;x)‘isi)luly 1lis N T | SAMMIES GAS ENEMY | CHIPPEWAS NAME F " BYFRANK I. TAYLOR DELEGATES TO ATTEND | United' Press Correspondent Germans suffered heavy casual¥es in yesterday's fight i elp Ranger |- BAND CONCERT TONIGHT | ;;2en the Américans staged a gus at-| 10qyet, und 20.—The local Fond - Enemy prisoners said the Germans|du Lac Council of Chippewa Indians 1 3 A band ¢concert will be held this| Were just starting to invade the Am-| met for the purpose of electing dele- ,’ evening in jthe Library park at 8 erican lines when the gas shells fell | gates to the sixth annual session of } from a ralirond, truc hing have stuffed tfietr § ears have been already o’clock if o weather permits. If in their midst and killed a large num-| the general council of Minnesota Austrians are too well supplied the probable day for drawings for the g not, it willibe given tomorrow eve- ber. After the gas attack had sub-| Chippewas, which is to be held at Be- with ammunition to warrant a|nev 21-year draft registrants.. v A ning. i i sldeid the (‘:‘:rmnns attempted to raid|midji, July 9. fiontal attack t flla‘" The following program will be again and American artillery stopped Those elected to attend the meet- ntal attack, ye e enemy & . rendered: i ; . them. ing were: Willlam W. Coffey, Henry -— losses are estimated at 150,000. 18 to 45 Years is Likely. ] % | New Ideal March.........(Brown) Pleage W.S.8, Year— Martineau, William O. Coffey, Frank Washington, June 20.-—It is be- | Comedy rture .. % (‘Tustspiel) Houle, William Hawes, John Can- ! 2 (By: United Press) lieved congress will append to the = Over the Stars, Waltz—(Keler Bela) DEMOCRATS FIGURE toure, Heury La Prairie, John Asten, _ Amsterdam, June 20.—Cavalry de-| 5y pbiil, legislation establishing 18 (By United Pregg) - The Bluebifd Song, solo for B-flat John Landry, Charles Jackson and tachments have been rushed to Vien- to 45 as the draft age St. Paul, June - 20.—“A forest Clarinet . .eonenooens . (Ripley) OUT THElR David Ruttle. Alternates: Henry ! .na_where riots have broken out. -+ —__Pledge W -.§. Year— ‘Tanger from Beltrami county stuffed|rgjana Guards, march. ... (Kiefer) RESU“TS Cantoure, Ben Bassette, George Can- | giobslare repgrtfitli to hayg stoned = me glflt %hls»i ?slflfl(l;ted 15'5:8 IF;"{:E& March Militaire, No. 1. ... (Shubert) toure, John O'Jibeway, Mike Diver i rémier ‘yon Sey er’s residence and > ter Cox today in talking to the United| gyr yUnited: States ©of America, and Joseph Diver. i plundered 'bakeries, The establish- POTATO FL“UR PLANT Prass. Then he continued: with ‘sonig ‘chorusgs. . . . . (Miller) vmseté ll; :;“;fl-’;:{‘a 2°~"‘Ad “;‘“‘"“l of | " Following this election of delegates ke ent of martial law is likely. Mike Murphy, a farmer living|gyening Skadows, serenade. . (King) eratls o digd : sepfa,mmh the Demo-| the following officers were elected: { The burgomaster declined to guar- BECOMB A REALHY. near Baudette, had a crop of pota-|General Pershing March........ torial noani aes %"tt © guberlna- Charles Jackson, president; John { antee the return ta ‘order as his de- A . toes on two acres of peat bog and| " & . . ¢ (Vandersloot) from- 2 1’;‘4“8“’;'119“ “"’;’ compiled | [andry, vice president; George Wind- { nearly ready to dig. The peat caught|gtar Spangled Batnner, new ar- ’ oL 9, precinets, and|jipg secretary and treasurer. Execu- [ including 40 of 86-counties complete, | {jve’ co g mmittee: Henry La Prairie, gave Fred E. Wheaton of Minneap-| pe;,; Bassette and George Sheehy. - reported strong and trouble is spread: R 4 : from & railroad and hard to market. H olis 13,928 votes and W. L. Comstock |~ % Y e ing. % The potato starch and potato fiour| There ‘was: six<inches of peat- all Govfimflm m s of Mankato 13,703, Returns from l‘ml;hcen an cxitl lx?fi“filegl?;l ;hfiuxxa:nz% ‘:\: - The labor council passed a resolu-{manufacturing industry, spoken of a;around the potatoes when it caught n L Mvnd@yS?flmwfinfi_the Republican the social-hall and the Indian village. - _tion saying that’ a permanent_and|few weeks. ago.in the Pioneer, being| fire. - > : candlidates for governor showed prec- Pledge W.E.8. Year——=". % lasting improvement of the food sit-|sponsored by Morris Kaplan, well| “I don't know whether is it. true TO PROTECT FARMERS tically no change'in the majority for ‘uation is impossible during the war|known grocer and produce dealer, has| or not, but the ranger that gave it and demanding a speedy peace. become a reality and Bemidji is des-| to me insisted it was true for' the HELD UP BY THRBHERS ql’l’i‘l’!?-";:)lilgd Alfl?.l?;lr\x']t;ltl;:l“in PZ’?GF’?G L]NDBERGH “COUNTED fire and the heat baked all the pota-| ™ “rangeme] t e oo e s .....(Sousa toes perfectly, but they are two miles ¢ ) ——Fledge W.S.S. Year— - Treai was rotased.. Fosiing sentoet| FACTORY SITE BOUGHT reducing hread and butter rations is S tined to have another, industry that|farmer’s name was Murphy and they precincts—nearly four-fifths of the were Irish potatoes.” state. Charles A. Lindbergh of Lit- OUT." SAYS TOWNLEY ——Pledge W.S.S. Year— tle Falls received 135,164 votes. (By United Press) All of the state officers who are . e . seems bound to be a success. The Italians Counter Attackine. new enterprise will also manufac- London, June 20.—The Italians arey y,ro. Saratoga chips and will main- S Planning for Strike, “St. Paul, June 20.—President Ko- nekamp of the Commercial Telegra- D e o - beneres Sis on | DAND IS TRANSFERRED TO 21ST BATTALION h ounter attacking along the entire|pin o i Washingt J 20.—Tt ki inati E i « ; potato warehouse and also ashington, June —The food|seeking renomination on the Repub Hillsboro, N. D., June 20.—In an — 4 ~£i:rw:edr1:g;al;ne, it is authoritively °°91-‘},“°t}3“ ]i;:]ckling wm;llm. NATION,S CAPlTAL administration is attempting to save lic%xllwltfli(‘cl:‘?et;emain%‘ained t}lelr 'Ie:;d]s. election speech here on behalf of Gov- ¥ i . The Bemidji plant will occupy the the farmers millions of dollars in ¢ no changes reported In | ernor L. J. Frazfer, A. C. Townley, e St o e oS 0oyt EYPECTED KNUTSON | e i o e o ittt Uit b % i il rove _ nk o Brewing company, the structure and g ges. epor at| believed that only complete returns|said that if Lindbergh was defeated the rivel;i Bpllllitungtl the bA;(xstrlan; grounds having been -purchased for TO BE NOM'NATED threshing machine owners are profit-| would decide whether Congressman|in Minnesota he was counted out by T T o oo anokth 10,000 cash, Mr. Kaplan having . eering have reached here, Andrew J. Volstehd, Republican, was| crooked election judges. on the lower Piave were rushed back charge.of the transaction, Some farmers have been held up l;:o\:‘;:a;efem \&(l)‘fesseg;‘l]it:d d;;;;i:ig( s w0 Desting man o e until they hold only a third of the,, = c(zrpox;attionbis now beilng forn:fid Washington, June 20.—Minnesota| for as high as 50 cents per bushel on| g/ cteng and the missing precinets ;I]‘O:”;I;y{ Lli v:;%uld)bf;,w’glng "(; utks AL original advance toward Venice. fo Snter into Jusiness along the|has made good in the eyes of the Cap-| Wheat. Increased machinery costs| | gecide the contest the next governor of Minnesota. If SRR . ——Pledge W.S.S, Year. ngauentloned: ital. Governor Burnquist’s decisive|and shortage of labor are causes as- —_Pledge W.S.8. Year . 8 neXl igovernor, 0k M nNeAoLs; The scarcity of wheat flour has|yictory over Charles A. Lindbergh, |signed, while the farmers get a fixed e not, he will have been counted out GOVERNMENT RAIDS |1 o, o e o RO I Lt it ) ooy Vsl 5 Bk mamr smop v aowmon |5t sl e : 1 teen potato flour and starch plants|the defeat of Ernest Lundeen, Min-|to pass the increased charge along. Townley devoted-the greater part &3 % in .Minnesota and it is said by state| neapolis anti-war representative, by| Hoover is. .organizing threshing (By United Press) of his x}qgress to ap”ntmck upon big w N-FRAUD CHARGED officials that the plants are unusually | walter H. Newton are regarded as|committees and every wheat growing! London, June 20.—War economy | "usiness” and the kept press. S prosperous, hundreds of thousands of| proof positive that the Gopher state|center will determine a just thresh-iat last has planted a grabeteria —Pledge W.B.B. Year— TRy bushels of potatoes being used for|js joyal to the core. ing fee, to guard against profiteering. | [ynch-room in England, the first BIG POSTER SHOW ) ~~ (By United Press) the, yarlous-lines.. . Assoolatec. with Much Interest Shown. 7 In Oklahoma, the just price ranges| American-type dyspepsia parlor the 0STER SHO) R Washington, June 20.—The gov-|Mr. Kaplan are several promiment| o jinpegota primary election | from 10 cents to 18 cents per bushel. | country has seen. It was opened here (By United P: ernment today raided the Western |farmers and Bemidjl business men. ted nterest at th ital| In Missouri,” the scale is from 6 to|hy the food minstr: tional y United Press) Union telegraph offices in Baltimore, Fledzs WS, Yo :l‘;:?leanmor?)llacifieseveant s?nzzpfl?e 10 cents. - rzstauran?.o of;l;r?: };ogs aatnaw'g:l‘:t g}un‘, .{uln: 20._Thle Ifl‘fgveazé’r’il:g“{gsggfig‘;ue:z‘feg?tggv BUSINESS MEN TACKLE ROAD Wisconsifx genatoflal election last —Pledge W.8.8. Year— one-third the avgerage restaurant };ncxz;;”rllix Efindu,:;:{l rgg:;;rg 1:.!)0131" Efé’ul A & VEMENT: RES' EEN | spring. prices. The whole enterprise is a|Britain, France, Italy, the United holidmg claims u:ft ttilteh 1?““‘? DIPRO ! e ULITS -8 With Lindbergh buried by more RECORD BREAKING CRoP Government affair, and business is|States and Canada at the annual “ o N e e Wbt lotters by | Bemidii business men and good | than 60,000 votes and other league booming. Canadian exhibitions to be held this : - (t) ices n delivering night letters Dy ,,,4q .enthusiasts in general bent|candidates defeated it is felt that A. ASSURED lN MINNESOTA ——Pledge W.S.S. Year— fall throughout the Dominion. & —d piTaln. leged the Western Union|thelr backs yesterday in improving|C. Townley has ceased to be a politi- O Pledge W.S.8. Year. s da ieghet : “e "f erfl‘e o ton the drive around Lake Bemidji, and|cal factor in the Northwest. MEYERS AND NEWTON | :c"@l’d dtgliv:rid theenfrie?.wev;n :;egg at other points in this vicinity where| Lundeen’s defeat caused no sorrow| nynneanolis, June 20.—A record TO SAVE ANIMALS . | cil;ies by messenger with a suit case. needed. ... |among his colleagues. His record in|yreaking crop in Minnesota this year LEAD OVER DISLOYALISTS Inited P | It is Bisgerted this has been going on| - There were sore hands and'lame tho Congress has been anti-war. He|q g, iher indicated by reports from : (By Uznite 25%5) figh | for weeks. i arms and legs in vogue today, But|has voted “no® or “présont” om the|geattering counties, made public by o Wflibmggtml:‘éré{}llgsls ls';?r‘lhe ré‘ssf i = considerable valusblo wotk was ac-|Most INpeTtant Mo Eon. Repab. | Fred D. Sherman, state commissioner | Minneapolls, June 20.—The county o0 U5 Vear by foderal and state ‘ gglgglelszgi%hg:getggt:;;etc}les Btk | e felt confident he could not sur- | °f jmmigration. ¢anvassing board has began counting | authorities, hand in hand. Of the — ——Pledge W.8.8. Year— e . etaction if nominated and|,, All grains are in first class condi-|anq tabulating the ballots from ev-|former, G4 are now cooperating with [ A% Tor this reason were pleased to see| ll0 pastures are excellent, and theery voting district in the city and|54 state officials in a campaign in | him defeated. general otitlook now is better than|county, with the expectation of com- |33 states. The animal loss from this May Join Davis, Fight, for many years, the report states.|pjeting the work by Saturday. Re-|scourge hitherto has been about | iy O i g Farm help is in demand now in some| {;;rng from every precinct have been| $25,000,000. The nomination of Representative| districts and more will be needed as|recejved. " Pledge W.5.S. Year Harold Knutson and C. R. Davis was| the season advances. Roads are in| “n final returns from all precincts the Western Union on account of that company refusing to accept the decision of the war labor bbéard. The expected. Since his.vote against the|fair shape i date of the strike is unannounced. Senior Captain Tom Swinson of Ehe war declaration, the former has sup- Acreage figures in the reports show anp]t‘ll]fafi?yyoicr Thhg;iir%‘mangg:?)f ATTORNEY ls GUlLTY s e ——Pledge W.S.S. Year- Twonty-first. Home Guardq battalion ported. the administration. increases in nearly all grains, espec-|{ 189 votes. The complete returns : HAIG REPORTS RAIDS has returned from-a trip to St. Paul |, %fi!afi?fi, ‘;‘,Za"’tezfii.?:f;;;e?f fig lally iu"wheat, o a“un?ym}nl;:n:ngr?np also gave Walter Newton a lead of 0F TREASON: GETS YEAR ZAT d e reat - prospects are rated ol st Lund. i "y (By United Press) and brings back the good news thatf i oeratic committee makes a_des-|some instances it is predjcted that ?{,%1Sco‘,’,l;‘f“?;fi;]}a;&?&,{“J)‘l‘ee‘;"]m: — . Minneapolis, June 20.—A. D. Smith, Minnzapolis attorney, found guilty of teaching and advocating n, June 20.—General Hai the Bemidji band has been* trans- , today Teported . raiding operations | ferred to the new Twenty-first from e i e, T such as presaged the last German |the Fourteenth battalion, as the Be: —__Pledge W S.S. Year- there will be few apples and plums. | gigtrict. * ——Pledge W.S.8. Year—— ——Pledge W.S.8, Year: drive all along the Flanders front|midji company has beén. . . TREASURY CERTIFICATES ? leere b 1t & and in the northern portion of the| _This will mean that the band will [TALIANS PERFORM ALLOTTED NINTH DISTRICT HERE’S REAL SKY PILOT é?z:n(c‘;ttlzeigh a]gu:)t:o:&u?i:m \oef g&\]re Picardy area. Increased raiding ac-|Play at the big Fourth of .July cele- (By United Press) war, was sentenced by District Judge =1 ASTON]SHING FEAT St. Paul, June 20.—The Ninth Fed-| Dallas, Tex.June 20.—Rev. A. J W. C. Leary to one year in the work- tivities are aceompanied by increas- bf%‘:“&g’;;figl?hgfig;gfi” arotls ing artillery fire. 0 ? = eral Reserve district has been allot-| Osborne, former assistant pastor of|house. A stay of 60 days was grant- 7 it A Y Eifiyufi‘é flfvxrfige‘l?ytfe"’:éan‘é"fii,“‘i%'é ted $26,000,000 of the $750,000;000 | Calvary Episcopal church, New York|ed, with bail set at $2,500, for him Fourteenth aroused no little criticism (By United Press) treasury certificates of indebtedness|City, has discarded the wings of elo-|to perfect an appeal, which C. A. VOISTEAD SEEMS To and when it was learned that the| pondon §une 30.—The - Italians| o be offered June 25 as a first in-| quence and the flights of oratory,|palby, his attorney, said would be band was to be taken away for a|capturing 9,000 Austrians during a stallment of a series preceding the|and has taken unto himself the wings) taken. : ' : BE GA]NING STRENGTH Fourth of July celebration elsewhere, | defensive warfare is regardedjas de- Fourth Liberty Loan which will ma-|of an airplane and is making flights| ~The verdict against Smith was re- when Bemidji was arranging to cele- | cidedly unique here. The sifuation |tare October, according to Associated | of observation and attack. turned after the jury had deliberated brate Independence Day, there was|continues favorable for the Italians. Press dispatches received from Wash-| He’s a real sky pilot now. three hours. (By United Press) bewilderment in military and civie — Pledge W.S.S. Year—— ington. . i 'He didn’t have to go to war, but ——Pledge W.S.8. Year— St. Paul, June 20.—Indications are| circles of Bemidji, for it was Bemidji The certificates will bear four and | he’s still young, and he fgund a pas- g CASUALTY LIST that the Nonpartisan league will not| citizens who “paid the freight” in REPLY UNSATISFACTORY one-half per cent interest. Sub-|sage in the Book about putting on TODAY'S C. get any Minnesota congressmen to|promoting the band. scriptions and payments will be re-|the armor of justice,” and took it (o5 U-’nited S Washington. Representative Andrew However, the band has been trans- Washington, June 20.—Germany’s | ceived through Federal.Reserve banks| to mean, in the presen‘t mstance:, ian s t}on e ;-The s J. Volstead of Grainte Falls seems | ferred along with the guard-company | answer to the American request for |up to July 2. The certificates are ex- aviator’s suit. So he joined Ulehdf' a- B f‘slyltgtoda' B contaimi The. names to be leading Henrik Shipstead of|and they will appear together same|a conference regarding exchange of | empt .from.ta.xes !xpder the same plan | tion corps—not as a nhapln(n, ut as u;: qL l;t tod eya ] Glenwood jn the Seventh district. as usnal, prisoners of war was unsatisfactory. |covering similar issues in the past. ]a fighter. of seventy-three,