Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 27, 1918, Page 1

* BEMIDY], MINN, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1918 AFT GUNNERS RESPONDIM [ERTTEI R e e ko ’RICPQRTY-FIVE CENTS PER MONTH. . STORY OFCAPTURE OF§3 GERMANSBY KEEP HOUTHS - SHUT PASSED | “Language to \niother. TR RN, S, #8811 WARD RESIDENIS ) b e N ’ Y| unhiod bress correspondont 246 FIRST.NUMBER -~ - PETITION FOR SIDEWALKS : s 5 Witzl\_ithe Ami(rlccms on the Marne, pAFears el % < g X , 2 uneé 27.—Frank Lennert, the oddest ! Ask P Grades; Will ‘ 3 . hero Chicago ever produced, told the DRAWN IN BlG DRA” Ask for Proper Grades; i : ] i ; ; s ] N - B | United -Press ‘liow he' captured 83 ] Pay Expense of Concrete : & ot [ W | | Cermans in the ‘midst of Tuesday LOTTERY AT CAP"‘AL ; ; e a1 Y {night’s battle at. Belleau.wood. He — ; Walks and Curbs. ; - . & 8 I nad just arrived with his prisoners| Washington, June -27.—National ¢ : : g tmlt“li was breathless with pride. He 1’0““!’ machinery was set in.motion i 5 g sald: } or a second time this morning for "[;I_mre zw:]sl nt{;le to clalilml the-at- L . : ; “You see I got caught between the 'the drawing. of the orders nuxg-bers in mnto ; e ¢ &y cm&nc agt.feve- o lines and discovered a machine gun | for the 744,500 young men “who at- Jing, at the session fi journed from staring at me. I dived into a.shell tained their majority during the year Nfiolz)miai' éughtt., and the mgetullg;l‘::s hole ‘but -the gunrer failed to shoot. | énding last June 5, the first anni- rlefl uration, compared wit e : I waited awhile, putting up .my|versary of the selective draft regis- sual time. e G % : hands-and hiding- my head. Still he | tration day. = The assaullt ordinance was given . il | failed -to shoot. I came out.slowly Aits tl;lml reading, passed, and is now genemL : ; e s S %8 | and found the gunner with his hands (By United Press) on the ordinances of the city. It : . ey » e T B4 | up in tlie air and he motioned to me Washington, June 27.—The first forbids a person using language to- ;. R e g TH . . to come up and talk with the'cap-|number drawn in the big lottery to- ‘oward angtl}exj, his family or any mem-} - g 5 v i 0 Drowc] “|'tain” who took me to a dugout, gave | day was 246. ki -tending to.provoke G ST, e R R (3 ! me a cigarette and something . to| Ten was the thirteenth drawn, 29 - 1ot et et drink. Then he said he understood , the fifteenth, 210 the sixteenth, 298 they were surrounded. I told him they | the twenty-third, 17 -the .twenty- were and then he said the whole com- | fifth, 74 the twenty-eighth, 136 the pany wanted to surrender before be- thirty-first, 145 the thirty-sixth, 207 ing killed and insisted that I take| the forty-sixth, 260 the sixty-third, them to‘the American lines, ‘I did.” [ 57 the sixty-fourth, 76 the sixty- o slxth.d268 sgventy-first. 78 soventy- B . second number, 122 seventy-third, Rome, Tpians, Take OO0 1y ttal-| 87 eighty-third, 252 eighty-fourth, L = i1, ‘or both: |y i = " unee st Nomes | AGAIN BELTRAMI (0. > nother change was made in the ANSWERS THE COLORS: ~greet, naming ordinance for the Fifth ward, in that the avenue alongside i - the n'e,w Lincoln school was changed LAST OUOTA ENTR AINS to Lincoln avenue, and the old Ay- / Y okl enue C in the business district was O o casualties were reported by General Pershing today. - n}]lex;t clflxllggit-!altlte:t{?n to the tacfi L COMMENCING MONDAY that all’ British Subjects in - they. . b e and abver ote Souns | Liited Stateretweon the Agey of 29 4 B ians advanced further on the Lower|209 eighty-fifth, 177 elghty eighth, _‘changed to Central avenue from the|men left Beltrami county this morn- and 44 years, inclusive, are compres| . ‘myerybody has heard of a cafe-|Piave and took 600 prisoners. 7| 269 ninety-first number, 4 ninety- .“'name Funston avenue. ingenroute to: Camp (g'mnt Rock- hended ' under the American-British| terja, but did you ever hear of a|: 3 : second, 239 ninety-fifth, 130 one There are several stretches in the|gord. 11L., to enter training for the draft convention, ratified’ by the|«groceteria?” 3 i Amefioa&l Wreck Station. hundreth number. Fifth ward for which concrete walks, | military arm of the government senate, General W. A. White, head}: “If you never did it might.be well| Witk the ‘Americans-in France, AR curbs ‘and a uniform layout are con-| of the quota, 89 were from Bel- of the British recruiting missiol, |at this time to state that such are|June 27.—Ar . American bombing LAST DAY Fo templated. The city engineer, streets| trami county and 18 wereinductions stated that-Seventy to-eighty daye|coming into vogue at various places|squadron blew up.the railway station R ALlEN and walks committes’ will nscertain | from . other: draft boasds, . The 27|Lomaif in which subjects may stil|in the United States and Bemidli is and yards at Conflans, 20 miles from Jjust what is wanted and grades given, | {hat entrajned” from Baudotte Mon- choose between enlisting in the Brii-|have one, also, commencing’ ' next Verdun, ‘this morning and returned GERMAN WOMEN To operty- owners: will pa: T ish-Canadian forces, or becoming i: - P o 1 - E operty- ow 3 pay fo! e ¢ : Monday, when Morris”Kaplan, .pro~{® : - 1 SN B g (T st o0t i e Tl , oo | REGISTER UNDER-LAW * *Akain “Ask Lights. was 115 and, like those Who left piipevresnoi' v oo ;gkci: S ne erih mdFblantisy store, will take'the W ihing's Daily, Report: wient ST Over a year ago a petition was|Baudefte, were a kplendld et 'of|1,tney may enlist under their own m’f‘%‘fihn is simply a “help-your- e | PR Ay e i oot lgir‘;flt:% imt:hfl:e infltallll*:goil of iobur iyr?;ntghe?a:e;&té d o tsl’met c;.tyml?;ill- flag within the sixty-day period. . |gelf, pay the cashier and call again.” over 14 ayeixll-s g;‘n;t;: vgonxgsg"enx:; 'c;gme g‘; ma f;;a: ‘},etmfinee,‘;“ afe each eager to get to camp. After. ’I'h(:1 sto}r’ethas ‘beeilll specially ar- must register with the chief of po- S S st s be nune | brniat ey deourd {1l ogenee BIRCHMONT OPENS . | e, Zoch Vo™ B oy | PARIS NAMES STREET | tion " dhre ‘3’ o ohcom e tes Stor MeGarthy, to whom teenth battalion Home Guard band FOURTH SEASON 0N first help themselves to a basket at within this provision who have not awardedactge ccom;ac{' tgrwcfé:nvivr?; and the Bemidji Home Guard“acted| ther entrance and then" - proceed AFI‘ER U s PRES[DENT obeyed the mandate they should do N Mo 2 to hscortatn its worth |88 escmit to t‘he draftees hgn@ to the TUESDAY EVENING :::ungnth;elx:’:rsfltfietfigngr t:\:r cg;mtl; o O o nt"once:i. l;\ few days grace will “has not been heard from sinee the|crash of stirring music the embroyo ety 3 8l ocery stocl e allowed, but after that penalty B o nhaa Hea of the fivm | soldiers proudly stepped to the depot| The summer season in Bemidji| of YAriows varletles t}:l;h:vyelwl::l Al Dy, Unlted, JFrase) o ns| WAL bo imposad I the order-has;nipt that sunl:utl;’e c;ll'ligln]:xl wells and the &h;e.ée% l&fg,; f:;v ‘},igagsoga vg';;tsing wiill be formally opened Tuesday eve-| ;00" op aptag. gP;ztrons mgy :;p first anniversary of the Iandlgg o‘: be«;}) &]?r?(};; any uncertainty as to ’“aflfi‘;,';"nu Je Wressm?gho‘l)xft "the Fifth Thére wers-the usual scenes en- ?03 gigh;&rfi:cgnms:glog:;%ys dg?: themselves and continue on their| American troops in France, Parig has | status, those affected should ni,nke in- was in his seat the first time for sev-| acted. Fathers, mothers, sisters and | ner will be served and dancing will | Found, supplying themselves with | changed the name of Avenue Troca-| quiry and ascevf¥in their obligation. eral weeks, he having been absent|sweethearts shed tears, the spirit of i he a feature. The hotel will open iwhate\lr‘e:‘i thezv desirei." As '.het exit ‘ti}‘::o to fii"e"t“e f“?hlsm;jnil't‘ ;‘°gf;l of S SO on account; of: beingi-away 1o recu-| youth in the draftees being para-|Monday, but its summer dedication & Dgqred, patrons wi ensounmter 8 preeident, ot s19 o e ‘perate hf§ Health. g T'mount and -their exhuberance un-|will not be until Tuesday evening. g;fi%gd w&e: esat‘hg fgg{lzgfi nv(vlfll tge g:leczfifiz‘l mn;;:‘l;en by the munlol: WONDER lF HE WEARS 2 3 . B i 4 g 5 ef a e ) bounded. For .this season, Birchmont ghows customér pass out. The basket is b g ] SILK AND LAVALLIERE ofnlylv provided é’or conv:nlence. i But : if the ron desires t! et, al- bR so;.a lel::tcents :ifle be r%qtm:léd, o 48'969 ls MAJORITY o 1;23’0111]“'39‘?“? 1‘5‘;57) i 1t is a co-operative proposition all asiing ’ ~—Fre! around and one that will be watched FOR Gov. BURNOU[ST Major Billle Weldon of Atlanta, Ga., with interest both by the general drew the draft lottery numbers to- public and patrons of the store, and| St. Paul, Minn., June 27.—Com- day and thought it lots of fun. Mr. Kaplan says he believes it will| plete official primary election figures He said he would like to sge all prove successful. made public this afternoon show that | Poys called by each number and then Governor J. A. A. Burnquist was re- wish them good luck. “I know they nominated on the Republican ticket| il all come back because the Amer- UNCERTAINTY HOVERS over Charles A. Lindbergh, Nonpar-|ican boys just can lose the fight. tisan league candidate, by 48,699. OVER NORTH ])AKO’[A . The majority of Fred E. Wheaton GERMAN FOREIGN MINISTER ZIVARS of nneapolis over Judge W. L. (By United Press) Comstock of Mankato, for the Demo- MAY BE FORCED TO RESIGN ismire, June 271t I8 too early cratic nomination, was 629 votes. (By United Press) yet to tell whether the voters have United States Senator Knute Nelson,| Copenhagen, June 27.—It is the repudiated or sanctioned the Nonpar- Republican, was renominated over|general opinion that Foreign Minis- tisans. James A. Peterson of Minneapolis by | ter Kuhlemann may be forced to re- Four hundred and seventy-four|?® majority of 140,469. sign. precincts out of 1,972 gave John e Steen,. anti-Townley candidate, 14,- NEW STORE FIRM D. A. R. LEADER HELD 743; Governor Frazier, 12,962. — These are largely city precincts but Mrs. B. J. Neeley and Mrs. Hart New York, June 27.—Following an the country is stronger for Frazier.| will open the store on First street | investigation of the financial®affairs The entire league legislative ticket [ south under the firm name of Necley | of the National Emergency Relief so- is nominated. & Hart. This store was formerly oc- | ciety, Mrs. William Cumming Story, cupied by P. R. Peterson. Mr. Pe-|former director-general of the Daugh- terson is remodeling a building at|ters of the Revolution, was indicted LOCAL MAN’S BROTHER 108 Irvine avenue, into which he will | here on charges of grand larceny, ED IN HOLY LAND move his store soon. E petit larceny and conspiracy. P. V. Murphy, who is connected with the Page & Hill company in this city, received a message today stating that his brother, D. J. Mur- phy, who is in military service, and who was returning from the Holy Land through Africa, had been killed, presumably by Germans. ) 7 e On Sunday afternoon, Bemidji will|ingly upon conditions in the empire. have the unusual distinction of en-| Specially informed is he as to the Knute Nelson and the republican tertaining a former German baron ruling class. He is eloquent and members of the house from Minne- - g o arom, | sheaks English perfectly and there|sota have telegraphed Governor who_has brothers fighting against|should be a large crowd to hear him, | Burnquist, asking that the meeting America, while he is a loyal Amer-|for there is much enlightenment due of candidates for state and national jcan with sons fighting in the United | every citizen of the United States. offices be postponed to July 16. States army. This unique personage Arrangements have been made for The request is made because they is Dr. Fritz Osten-Sacken and he|him to speak at Diamond Point at want to be present when the ~cam- comes under the auspices of the Am-{ 2:30 o’clock, affording a most de- paign committee is selected, in order erica First association, an organiza-|lightful spot for the occasion. The that they may get an idea of what tion that is spreading rapidly inl|Home Guard battalion band will play the candidates indorsed by the Non- membership throughout Minnesota. |both before and after the addess, partisan league are going to do in The appearance of Dr. Osten-Sack-| making an afternoon of restfulness the campaign, and how far they are en is through the efforts of W. Z.|and along educational lines. going to line up with the other re- Robinson, president of the Commer- A feature of the meeting will be|publican candidates. . cial club, who is also a vice presi-|the organization of an America First The Minnesota congressmen are|equal footing at the beginning of the dent of the America First associa-|unit and there should be a Jarge hoping congressional business will| new quarter, and Mr. Wilson believes| but this is to demonstrate that your tion, and representative of the state|turnout to hear this distinguished | shape up so, there will be a recess| this unfair to the manufacturer who,| boy from home who may have to organization in Beltrami county. representative of the kaiser’s domain, | early in July, and they can go home| knowing that a sugar shortage ex-|wear one is not helpless in it. The Dr. Osten-Sacken, owing to his| who is diligently working to help for six weeks or more. The date|isted, voluntarily restricted his use{eye pieces—the windows—cloud up his adopted country bring peace to named was suggested on that ac-[of sugar, while some manufacturers|a good deal, but after taking your WILL PARSE PARSNIPS AR straggling cheers were heard and as|indicating its increasing popularity. (By United Press) | the train got under way loud cheers| Five new cottages have been built, Asheville, N. C., June 27.—Fit-|blended in unison. making a_total of twenty, and ac- dens here, ranging from 15 square of 200. Two new artisan wells have feet to large plots. The board of : : been sunk, furnishing an endless trade plans to make war garden work | Paris, June 27.— (Official) —Fair- | supply of pure water. Another ten- ly active artillerying north of the|nis court has been added, making ... currieulum. ; Aisne and three successful raids on|two double concrete courts. DRmG COSTS LITTLE " grfatly improved and are in_ charge this year of Willie Dunn of Chicago (By United Press) CAN VEGETABLES BY an expert instructor. E tion, or drying of fruits and vegeta- COLD PACK METHOD tensively improved and greatly beau- .- bles, urged now by the U. S, gov- —_— tiffied,. Boating and bathing are - ernment as a food saving measure, The boys and girls of Bemidji, Ny-|available with an excellent beach. The process reduces the products|who belong fo the Home Garden club|summer and regular schedules will treated to from 1-7 to 7-15 original |are asked to be at the high school|be arranged for convenience of pat- size, and leaves a practically non-{building at 8:30 o’clock Saturday | rons. The state road has also been heat nor extreme cold. It requires|tables by the cold pack method. work on the road will be maintained. no special container or sealing. Plain The surplus of garden vegetables Ross Runnels, a well known hotel paper bags to protect against dust|raised this year can be saved by can-; manager in Minnesota, and well a3 est containers. quires only ordinary kitchen utens-|for the season and will be here when Re-hydration—restoring the water | ils. Be there and learn how to do|the hotel opens for the summer. In- to the vegetable—requires from 20 |your bit. quiries are being received from other constituted product has lost neither Director of Agriculture, outlook for the greatest season in its original fllavor nor its color. Bemidji High School. | the history of Birchmont is flattering. i HAIG’S BRIEF REPORT 5 erations and cannonading in Flan- { WILLSPEAK HERE SUNDAY ;.. 5 f ASK FOR DEIAY IN REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE ULE UNFAIR (United Press Staff Correspondent) [ be wiped. This must be done care- . SUGA-R R I8 With the American Forces in Pic-|fully, so there is no leak along the St. Paul, June 27.—In a protest |ardy, June 65— (By mail)—This is|side of the face. The mask must istration at Washington, A. D. Wil-| mask on. Breathe Through Mouth. son of the state food administration A flickering candle furnishes the The nose clip is on my nose, as has objected to the rule pust an-[light. It is night. Outside the roar|I write. A rubber hose with a mouth- who use sugar to start with a clean|of the night can be heard. The light|guard runs from the box respirator. slate July 1, regardless of the amount | of the guns flashes across the sky.|If you can just forget about the of sugar they used during the first| The hum of airplanes can be heard|mask, and breathe naturally, through Under the ruling of the sugar divi-| anti-aircraft gun over at the right|get along in great shape. If you get sion of the national administration|barks in protest at the invading roe; fussy about it, there’s likely to be all manufacturers will be placed on|of the air. trouble. keep your head. When there is a gas alarm, a soldier is taught to put on his gas mask and keep it on. Well " As the train pulled out a hush fell,| remarkable improvement, its growth teen hundred children have war gar- commodations in hotel and cottages RAIDS REPORTED SUCCESS a permanent part of the high school the Woevre region. The golf grounds nearby are also ‘Washington, June 27.—Dehydra- The hotel grounds havé been ex- costs but about % cent a pound. more, East Bemidji and Mill Park|All trains will be met during the perishable food, affected by neither | morning to learn how to can vege- improved, leading to Birchmont and and insects, are the best and cheap-|ning. The method is simple and re-| known in Bemidji, has been engaged minutes to two hours, and the re- HARRY.J, GLIN, states for accommodations and the . (By United Press) A London, June 27.—General Haig today reported successful minor op- Washington, June 27.—Senator| STATE FOOD CHIEF SAYS By FRED S. FERGUSON side of the mask, the windows can message'to the national food admin-|a story about gas, written with a gas|remain tight and snug. nounced, allowing all manufacturers| of the regular artillery bombardment | piece much like a football nose half of the year. overhead in the moonlight, while an|your mouth instead of your nose; you The gas mask is not comfortable, The secret of combating gas is to trained troops do not often suffer former poistion with the German no- bility, is in position to talk interest-ithe world, count. bought heavily, finger and carefully pushing in the| (Continued on Page Four) e = e e = 2 ‘} = ]‘ s 'T’”-——‘—‘f e =4 = g i S | | | | | i 3