Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 6, 1918, Page 1

* AMERICAN GENERAL CONGRATULATES EN ON A TRENGH:RAID T R 100 BELIEVER. | OST ' ONPLEASUREB(: ~ WITH 590 ABOARD (By United Press.) - . Peoria, Ill., July 6.—Nearly 100 persons are unaccounte for, following the sinking of the Illinois river excursion steamer [ ~ INRUSSIAIS * RECONMENDED BYTHEALLIES MILITARY AND ECONOMIC STEPS WILL BE TAKEN . Marines Land at Valdivosto . ‘to Protect Consuls; Dal- " 'matians Join Italians. last night. . Twenty bodies had ‘been recovered by daylight this morning. : i 'There were 563 passengers and a crew of 30 aboard the ilifated steamer when the tragedy was enacted. The Columbia was a three-decked excursion steamer of the Mississippi river type and was making the return from Al Frelco_ summer resort.. The excursionists were merrily dancing on the lower decks when the steamer struck a sand bank and immediately commenced to list, it being believed she ran onto a submerged log, which tore a hole in her bottom. The.panic stricken throng aboard the boat crowded to one side and the crew attempted to keep the craft on an even keel, but the boat went over and sank, carrying down many between decks and on the lower decks. : The daring of the American fighters in France has been rewarded and commended In varfous ways, . Some of the men have been decorated with the French war Oross. Yet a fighter delights tn-hiving iz commanding officet personally congratulate him- for; exceptional valor.: General Edwards, shown in ‘this picture, realizes: that his men successful raid on’enemy trenches he S — - (By-United Press.) hington, July 6.—Immediate | want his thanks. So when a ralding party composed of his men carried out'a LW intervention in Russia, both military | gathered the men around and shook the hand of each, ... Ccur init . g cur ip it.- -Should he refuse,- it is believed ‘France, Britain, Japan and nday, to protect the allied consu- liltes. lethpthem are 2,500 Dalma- i (By Q"}“’]@ Jé‘ess%h ] {ire:ggmto purchase one. gf - these ; (By United Press.) EASTLAND DIVER HURRIES TO DISASTER SCENE. tians, formerly war prisoners in Rus-| Washington, Tuly 6.he howse) "1y ong of the most severe tests on| . Lake Charles, La., July 6—Major|” . Chicago, July 6.—Harry Halderson, professional diver unexpectedly - today sustaine €|the farm of Dr. Garlock yesterday John Purroy‘-Mitchel, former mayor = s i who recovered many bodies from the steamer Eastland, which here that-ghloon-keepers*ut Blodm- : gty ; ; 1:‘; Prairie,~whose: places of businéss |- g; ttll‘:ies z‘i‘é’éi’fii‘#fi"fihéfififil ‘o ‘Z‘lifi';? elflr{]wnt, d;flr:y&altforgl%n tele}?i:ent alx;d ggfil;scw;r:h :e;\;calmf Ct;xfil ;g?:lzgiid - recently by an ordr- 5 % such combine: 0 defea m. e | d ) = B or Butnauiar e ) these tractors for ~development of |} 49"y “tachionable district and [Ing bodies of those lost when the and ‘economic, is urgently recom-| _____ . Italy will go it alone on account of sia, now under the Italian flag await- 1 e amendment to_the agricultural ap-| biornoon the tractor demonstrated |Of New York, was killed in a fall of 4 X ; 2 turned over in the Chicago river with the loss of hundreds of i have re- Fral ¥ 2 ¥ from : Governor Burnquist, hav San Franeisco, July 6.—The first|south Beltrami .county. thi was alsy held agafnst him. it |boat sunk last night. It seems cer- being asserted he was close to the|tain that many are dead between . moneyed interests. He.then enlisted | decks. Over 100 are unuccounted mended by the inter-allied war coun- PR S y ; cil. and 'General Foch. The report| y q [ _ 4 - of the council has been in the hands e a NORTHERN NAT]ONAL Wlu urmBrMa or allied diplomats believe he will-con-| . [ ’ HELP FARMERS SECURE 4 ‘ i 5 - VoteofHouse; " 0f Now York the war council’s’ recommendations. ’ So much do the officials of the| M tish;- - France, Japanese “and ~ o e M 1 ‘marines. have:heex laptk% c 2 ‘[ Pordson tractors, be trated |- 11 68t0K; it~ W 2 sHHE & in ~Bemidif “and - displayed:at - the ; Fliey .- QstendMbly: : &m : flm B Jewett garage,. that:the bai i 7 the Bolsheviki and Czecho-Slovaks of farmers or farmers' club who may| : ing orders from the ¥French command- ? mg omcreqx General Foch. propriation bill fixing wheat prices) & G700 B 5o vilous puller and | &R airplane this forenoon at Gerst- at $2.40 per bushel. The vote slood could pull anything that would hold | Ber fleld:: He was flying in a fast Ii hurri 2 B o m 'l' 150 to 106, with the| together in the way of a plow, on any scout plane and fell 500 feet. ives, hurried to the scene of the Columbia disaster today. It 4 858 A is believed the bodies betwee SALOOH M 0 senate insisting upon $2.50. I o e o peeom that! ! Eaitor's note—Major M:tchel was e s between decks and those on }he lower defeated by Judge Hylan for the|decks may be recovered. [ ke southern Beltrami county. . ; ul; Juk It was learned . 1 g : rm and was seeking. an. endorse- g A Lt ~St. Paul; July . ‘CA”URED TROPHIES thls “vicinity will “avail" themselves ment, but Tamitany Fil, the rough| . Peoris,-1lk; -Tuly- 6.—Professional tained attorneysto attempt-to bring| United Stales war exposition opens contenipt proceedings © against the|here Sunday afternoon, slmultallleousE —_— .Z0Vernor. ly with opening of the convention of . ) : h : in the military and his death ter-|for. Governor Burnquist directed home|the Associated Advertising Clubs of SENATE ls Tom OF y o Tl Aiael orite Pbict: Tl i after. their proprietors had reoptenied Trophies of war captured by Amer- g‘e)‘:n (53‘605&, ;gtlmates the death toll . on: strength of a district .court in-|ican troops will be placed on exhibi- b Beoras of Buiall boats aie. shcirels u y ‘state safety commission from closing| cisco’s old- circus lot. They include|” Washington, July 6.—Some figures ESTABLISHED BY THE CZECHS P . o8, l.el- o 8 of victims. Crowds are frenziedly the places. > a whole carload of German rifles, l:el-| on war profits were sent to the sen (By ‘United Press.) thronging undertaking establish- —_— of the president since July 3, and Northern National bank think of the ashore following the battle b assist in financing any farmer, group :“This 1s: 8 _comproniise, kind of land, and it would seem that S HGHT THE GOVERNOR valuable in opening up.the lands in mayoralty of New York City at the [} guard soldiers to close three saloons|the World. i ENORMOUS PROF raining th - k : : COMMISSARIAT FOR SIBERIA junction, temporarily restraining the| tion for the first ‘time, on San Fran 1ig the sunken hull, seoking bedies i ldie: Governor Burnquist sent sol TS ate by the treasury in response to a| \Tokio, July.6.—The Czech-Slovak | ments and frantic persons are strug- minates a brilliant career. Two hundred sixty-seven more 2T, 4 ders to_ close-the saloons agaim,}airplanes; 4 r 4 5 g:cnu;eaf.‘!mllitary necessity.” gil‘he( tli 'ep}sv.b (S Ran aNTa ; ?“.‘A'lf. ough '§6iic’ enormous profits | Siberic.. Fifteen thousand Czdchs | Second Mate Harry Davison says mo(l)lr‘hihls number, 10 will be sent ouloons - were originally closed be-| The trophy exhibit, however, is|were shown, the letter said, the re-| Participated. Resistance was slight. the boat sank within five minutes| ;b Grant on July 11 i A > J The Czechs lost three killed and the [after water was discovered in her p Grant on July to fill out the last quota sent a few days ago. cause, it was alleged, they iolat only a small part of the t ! port was incomplete, that for the w e hey violated y e two weeks T a q = H hull. He says: or 8pe Soviets lost fifty-one kiiled. says On July 15, sev i1l £ & an order of the state safety commis- | exposition, conducted by the com-| present the names of the concerns i sion. mittee on public information. listed were withheld. No special sig- TR teuv;/es]m:-te B{f&'{fgfi% :;?&" lfi};g‘;g cial training to the Dunwoody in- S E L S A regular sham war will be staged | nificance should be attached to the BEM“).JI w“‘l‘ HAVE tention. It was hardly recognizable stitute at Minneapolis. MUST FILL OUOTAS on the circus lot to show the Ameri-| data, the letter said, as it was secured y Then I.recelved # slgnz{l to stop then On July 22, 250 will entrain for > i Y] R . 2 i certising men, how Uncle Sam does|turns as they were filed. EHAUTAU()UA TH]S FALL watchman asked for light in the| The work of preparing the lists is ’w.-ls RHINOW’S ORDER it to the boche. The dairy interests listed showed|. now under way at the draft board e profit increases from zero to 180 per - hull, It was then we discovered the head t in ti t h > ; g : Dent: banke up to 80 per cent: con-|, COntrary to general belief, Bemidji | hull half filled with water. We were| ¢ ;““‘;' '9;5 Slll 1e court house and FARM HELP NEEDED 5 g P D! 2 is to have a chautauqua this fall, | then backing away. Then the steam-| 5 1° Cler mons says the office boards have received notice from the i flour mills as high as 437 per cent. » The draft board this mornin, X g re- adutantj general that there must be REPORT FROM BELTRAMI The maximum increased profit list- ’l‘,’;‘,‘fgeo‘f‘“{},:“‘l}zfi':xdagérggfiifi“t" and jumped. celved a call for special men for the no' shortage in- their quotas sent" to ed was 2,183 per cent. It was of| """ P Gl a0 Wil be a speaker = S engineers corps. What are wanted Camp Wadsworth, 8. C., July 22. a food dealer with $1,000 capital, on war subjects w’;m is to be selected are men who are mechaincs and for must be entrained, and they must tles well distributed over Minnes;)ta 1916. Another food concern with FIVE MORE ENLIST: i el DL A A 2 reported crops in excellent condition . Girls will also appear. gfst?:‘:%fi:g tzitlilgrtigfiltll:,f:lt g:zsl}):: in advices to the state immigration 235285’000’ made 34.75 per cent ex-|™ gy 1y Barglgtlj a crayon artist ENTRA]N FOR CAMP mwtel:ie i'"ly lllmttl cal,l Shtl:;;m L ?l; r hi . Th 8 N o volunteer in s specia dustrial conditions. department = this = week ey are ‘In clothing trades.a concern with Xluct;l‘;gnth;ffic";geda: z}:gnfi:orgre; class, and applications should be 1 ble to fill ‘thei tas from Hubbard, Mower and Beltrami. T Three from the Red Lake Indian|made immediately to Judge Simons, Filhsable 1o elr auotas {rom | ™ Need for farm help is reported by| 15 per cent; one with $2,500 capital| “mpg Ghicago Festival octette will 2= class 1, but none will have any tof ., "" 010 0" hinks it could use|reported a 191 per cent increased| .. o.: in g gpecial program the third this noon for training camp, having| The totals of registered men. who {f\. spare. 3 about 1,000 men. Some qualify by|Profits. . |day and Dr. E. T. Hagerman will enlisted at the local recruiting office, | have become 21 years of age since Another order issued permits ¢ Some of the flour mills’ capital speak on "T'he 'Wo}ld We Live In.” in charge of Sergeant Clarence Fou-|the registration June 5, 1917, num- nteer. under the call for skilled men | at harvest time. tively: $20,000, 112 t us | et e s Sy u 5 D respectively: ,000, per cent; oot i S B R el M o B s suSlay county corps are sald to have| $50.000, 95 per cent: $90,000, 236 [ Mioodsmen and lecturor, Will talk O | Hendricks, who has been a member im ¢ P il 3 : -1 iyakinlnls Grain over a tract 25 miles long and | PeT cent; profits in 1916 being $48.-| ¢y 1ty day and a dramatic produe- [ o the fourth L:;;:f:l?;“a Teslgned t TOWNSHIP FARMERS i : cruits. e names of the Red Lake classed as deserters. BIRCHMONT RAPIDLY L The East Pickerel Lake Farmers’ pnlg%etahned :;E:%r:uzya:ltlle:?clxmakgu: boys are, James Ueedham, Paul The Fordson tractor, demonstrated ATCHCIIN 54, (o WS BANNER SEASON IS EXPECTED Prentice and Clem King, all fine|in Bemidji as a part of the big . otic meeting and auction recently,|a concert by Witepskie’s orchestra. BAND CONCERT AT at which $300 was raised for the|V. B. Shirley will lecture on “The|lS Brvin McPherson, abother voung which have been reseived by the Red Cross. The largest barn in the|Palace of the King.” soldier L3 L ‘u?i:‘e::cilg?:;g‘?eermqg Yo Bh;ve“x:::ie 2 town had been specially lighted and An appropriate program will be The enlistment of Hendricks shows | big hit with' the farmers living in a Diamond Point will afford much in wife and six children, but the spirit| for the farmers which comprise the a restful day tomorrow,i Wltlgn there of loyalty was too strong to be re-|township have made the purchase. will be a band Iconce{t 2?30 e‘alfle]l;- sisted. The plan was for the township to buy noon, commencing a : 0 ¢lock, that of last year, which set a record 2 7 the tractor and the implement will s . A " 14 d son, who has the refreshment privi- W S YR AATY &r& s ¢ ship, they paying for the use of the leg’le'; at “;fi goigt.t i SO Pershing’s Casualty List, % en ass MRS. MITCHELL AGAIN ma‘c’mfle,y Llins ere will be bathing and reiresi- y T8 0 From Little Fork came an order ments for all who desire, and special #8aves Wheat for Soldier Bays WINS BAIT CASTlNG from B. G. Holden and W. R. ]I‘)leteker d the ma- _visitors and all who wish to spend =L gzl)lri'nznewflfi tll,]: t;‘:fitpl);:da?o its new - the aficrnoon at this beautiful rec- reation center. The tractors are being sold at cost under provision of the government for increasing crop acreage as a war time measure. Birchmont already has between 80 and 85 guests and inquiries are com- ing in every day, many from outside the state, while new arrivals are soming in on trains. Reservations have also been made for outings this season. The management is looking for an even more successful season than (By United Press.) Washington, July 6. — General Pershing today reported 43 casucliies today, and 114 in the marines. New “Work” Ruling. (By United Press.) Washington, July 6.—Under the ruling of the “work or fight” order by Colonel Warren, head of ‘the ap- peal section of the provost general’s | office, all musicians connected with productions or presentation of per- can people, and especially the ad-|from income and excess profits re- T I reqsined 4 olna) S oan, LUl samp, af Boartendurs, B © e Rape. recalved notios from. the tractors as high as 596 per cent, and | 0 ¢ "¢ 0§ Vgirected by C. C |er listed and I climbed over the rail [ fOTC° 18 up 'to its ears in work. The actual number of men called Minneapolis, July 6.—Seven-coun- B e S Ter Gt on war subjects who Is to be selected STl A Al the boards belleve that they [Murray, Lake, Ottertail, Wabasha, ¢ 55000 capital increased its profits | 47, Corison will elve & y reservation and one from Walker left | chief clerk of the draft board. young men in the 1918 class to vol- saying the help will be most needed | = o profit increases reported were|“PTLC P oottt e ‘e famons i e L Lk Board chairmen also are requested from three and a half to five miles gggl't;’,ld«i:«]s'?egégogexm 1917; $26,000 glo:,n;’ll;};ebg{(;;i;;gl ;:rtlgwtefl{,e:é{ofl who went to Red Lake, where he is BUY FORDSON TRACTOR Club of Minnesota held a big patri-|tent by the chautauqua kiddies and young fellows, and the Waiker youth | Fourth of July celebration, seven of DlAMOND POINT SUNDAY decorated for the occasion. . |presented on Sunday. the stuff he ls made of He has & | tesrmslin 16 miles enst of Blackduck, under the direction of Director Peter- be used by the farmers of that town- preparations bave been made for destination. In the bait casting contest held yesterday during the encampment of the Fourteenth home guard battalion at Park Rapids, Mrs. D. S. Mitchell of Bemidji again carried off honors, winning the accuarcy oontest for women. Her prize was a handsome 2 . $15 steel rod. She also competed in Americans Repulse Raids. the distance events, the results of which are not yet tabulated. (By United Press.) ’ In the open accuracy event, Mrs. Paris, July 6.—(Official.)—Ameri- formances are considered in effective Mitchell cast against the male win-|can troops on the Toul front and in industries. ner of the accuracy cast and was also | the Vosages region repulsed German The original ruling regarding ? a winner, recelving a handsome|raids last night. The French pene- baseball players was unchanged. - - = American flag. trated the German line, UNITS RESPONSIBLE FOR VAUX VICTORY ANNOUNCED ‘Wachinzton, July 6.—The Ninth and Twenty-third infantrys, Twelfth, Fifteenth aud Seventh field artillery were the units responcible for the American success at Vaux. This statement was made today by Chief of Staff March in the weekly Wwar summary. ' fl I\ —1 s el ‘i | Columbia, between Peoria and Pekin, shortly after midnight UNCLE SAM DISPLAYS Tt in to e hoped thai farmers of {$PTing election. He had served one irtv-Three Recovered. . Thirty-Three Recovered 267M0re Tn - looming. -Prairie a.few . hours : 1 resolution by Senator Borah, Idaho ? g s 'men will be sent to the cdlors fir ) . ssued;; with |-pherr i ore ‘are six 1 % » 708 2% . force which captured Vladivoska has | gling to view the corpses. Soldiers| o : s from ¥4 after.the injunction was. igs: h There ar ing, for 1 t?rmation regarding ontablished thrse commicsariat. for | have been sent,for to preserve order. Beltrami county during the prosegt