Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 13, 1918, Page 1

= || How MoNTANA MAN PROTECTS HIS GARDEN C. H. Cobb planted a fine war garden and then was driven to dis- traction by the carelessness of cit- izens who tramped across the fleld, in Great Falls, Mont. & ¥ 3 : Finally Cobb had an idea. It| |- WY e ‘M 5 developed. . Then this sign wast|" ‘ erected on the Cobb property: A . “This is a war garden. All pro- Germans please walk across it.”’. Latest reports said that there Italians Sla’_cken Pace to Give g French ' Time to Make Front Line Straight, “COUNCIL; ALL OLDOFACR AR FLECTED . ent Morrllon Holcls Over r.Year; Chippewas Are Appreciative. ' has not been a footprint on the grass for several days. * ADOPT RESOLUTIONS FOR AGAINST GOVERNOR MAIL LETTERS AFTER © |1 N ; IR B8 | AEUNDANT MATERIAL COURTESIES EXTENDED i Pau(l?gulll;iiesd j{%s: innnesota SUNDAY, _NEW BUlLDlNG it . ,‘ : v ; HAS BEEN ABANDONED 2k supreme court today halted the Ram- 3 Include All of Bemidji and|sey county court proceedings to cite| Public Urged to Be Pa wnt» Management of Markham, g‘:m%?v’e{;?zo:?:mgf 3,‘; ';‘;’5,{_* eneral| . While - Trln;fer Is Being Also Fair Waitresses. The court order prohibits any Ram- Made by Employu. - gey judge proceeding with contempt|" Four Yankees Lose Way; Get ' Into Switzerland; Feted and 2 Then Allowed té Go. " Mrs. John Ames and Mrs. John Murial, both of Bosmn, are ghown in this (By Ed. L, Keen, United Press Cor- respondent.) London, July 13.—The French in Albania are ‘driving northward with apparently the same speed character- izing the first day of the offensive. The Italians slackened their progress to permit the French wing to prog- ress, making a straight front. The Italians had level terrain but the path of the French was rough. It is unofficially ‘estimated there are a million allies on this 300 miles front. - (By United Press.) ‘Havana, July 13.—Citha will cele- brate the anniversary of France's in- dependence tomorrow. Editor’s note: France’s “Fourth of July” falls on tomorrow and that nation is enfete for the great cele- plcture rolling bandages by means of a new machine recently invented by Dr. fohn W. Blliot. The machine folds, cuts and rolls bandages and can turn 100 proceedings until the state supreme : A i&lflnnesotn IChitp%ewa Indian associa-| ter, " boxes in the new federal post office on were. elected by the council yes-| ™ »Judge Dickson then suspended fur- |building hne been so satisfactory un- der pressure that the post office will ROWDER STUDIED CUBA TO CELEBRATE Red Lake holding over as president| Rhinow and Secretary Libby of the be moved.from its present location for another year.. - public safety commission, pending |into its new home tomorrow, Sunday, Vice president-—John W. Carl. court. the substance of the announcementl. (By United Press.) Secretary—Paul H. Beaulieu. “The matter is the outgrowth of the | made by Postmaster A. P. Ritchiel washington, July 13.—When the The council adjourned after din- The mail will be distributed in the/ rowder to handl Uncle Sam’s big ner. today. present office boxés Sunday morning piia), ancse Included- in th; resolutgms l;vas SENATE ATTACKS WIRE as usual and patrons are r%quested to ‘;‘;;cgp‘;mttml;ee:éi;?fnfybzgig:: l;: St el , of gauze Into dressings | Meglpspg- the retiring officers of the|court investigates the present mat-| Work. on the installation of the ris. of £8 SPINE In five minutes, terday afternoon, John Morrison of|ther proceedings against Burnquist, The officers re-elected are: further instructions from the supreme | July 14, instead of a week- later, is Treasurer—Omer Gravelle. Blooming Prairie saloon incident. this forenoon to the Pioneer. 3 all came to Provost General -Enoch reparation. % ' Rep. Greene, Vermont, who as|bration to be held throughout the Q Z Al mail intended tor either clty ember of the house military affairs|country. England and Italy will also ADVANCE PRESSES ON. : (B United Press. y or outside points should be mailed at ommittee has come unto intimate|celebrate France’s natal day and the (By United Press.) 5 ontact with Gen. Crowder, tells how | anniversary will be celebrated he latter spent a lifetime studying|throughout the United States in many or %‘I;lo; biggjob l(:)e now holds. matnnces ‘““When Gen. Crowder was a junior The change of ness from the|{ieutenant at an obscure arm; post old to the new postoffice location is a|{n Texas he chanced upon a copy of task of no little moment and.thereiold ecivil war draft ,egulm‘;fls ” will no doubt be some confusion in|Greene, said ; handling the mail while the change|" “He read them over, first out of curiosity. Then he began to think how those rules could uave been made is being made, and it is hoped the more just and equitable, P “Gradually he evolved his ideas of 3 1 how a draft should ibe run and with general public will be patient if any the idea came the conviction that inconvenience occurs, as the new spme day in this great country therg P iy 'ould*-be the -need ‘of a great army| . ¢ b 2 ‘land that his army would’be raised, , L i building will- be one of the most promineént ornaments of the city, one not from volunteers, but by a process of seelction from the total man power - Rome, July 13.—(Semi-official) (By Sd. L. Keen, United Press Cor- idly. The enemy's resistence is spor- adi¢. They have abandoned and fail- ed to destroy abundant war material. Washington, July 13.—The senate today attacked the wire control bill, intending to" finish tonight and go home. 3 the new building after 8 o’clock Sun- day morning. Public Pnti%m;s Urged. - 1 * An Apvreciation, “Whereas, thgbgggia?,ocordial wel- come extended to the members of the General Council by the municipal au- thorities and ‘citizenship of the city of Bemidji, in conferring the freedom of the city and the facilities of meet- : T, ing places in the city hall and the fraternal courtesy manifested gener- ally by the populace, during the ses- sions of oyr said council, therefore be it ‘M ] : “Resolved, that the.membérs of the ne B Ia“ General Council tender marked- ap- ’. - reciation to the said municipal au:| v " thorities and ple_of Bemidji .of its chief assets and a mark of e Frg s’g‘flepn ['{|/INDIAN PRIEST 70 Bemnarkpe tae ol Uartne el ' " RUN FOR CONGRESS |2t txetion e progress, “Whereas, the princely and whole- ‘““Meanwhile Crowder _| (By Joseph Shaplen, United Press souled hospitality and generous hos- By United Press.) Hayward, Wis., July 13.—ReV.|ing in the an:ycstep({fy ;z::: adyanp oCrrespondent.) pitality and generous treatment meet-| Amstérda, July 13.—Belgian news- | Philip. Gordon of Hayward, full-] “When the United States entered Stockholm, July 13.—Alexandro- ed at the hands of mine host, F. S.|papers report Hindenburg as dead.|blooded Chippewa Indian and a well|the war Gen. Crowder was the one vitch, one of the two assassing of Ger- Lycan & Co., and the efficient and|The Les Nouvelles says his death fol- |known Catholic priest, has thréwn his | man in the army who was ready to go|man Ambassador Mirbach in Moscow, diligent service tendered them by the lowed a stroke of paralysis after s |Hat into the ring for the Republican | pbefore congress with a concrete sug-|has been executed in that city, says ¢ personnel presiding in the various de-| gtormy interview with the kaiser re- congressional nomiantion in the Blev-| gestion for the framing of a selective|a report. The other assassin has L partments of the Hotel Markham, gardlng the offensive against Paris. |enth Wisconsin district. He made an | draft law.” - not been captured. = more especially the fair attendants of informal :announcement on his re- Other members of the military com- Passengers from Petrograd report the dining-room, was exceedingly ex- S X turn from Bemidji, Minn., where he|mittee say Crowder’s suggestions( tioting in the Russian capital. SAMMIES IN SWITZERLAND. (By United Press.) Geneva, July 13.—Four American 4 soldiers lost their way and wandered 4 across the bDorder of Switzerland 4 where the population heartily wel- comed them, loaded them with flow- 5 ers and.fruits and then permitted them to return-to Franca § TROOPS SENT TO MURMAN (By United Press.) London, July 13..—It is authora- tively reported that England is send- e ing a considerable force intg the Mur- i man region of -Russia, following an appeal from the Murman local gov+ ernment, YANKEE PLANES ARE Lo —_— e —,——— i pressive of the sunny cheerfulness of r addressed - the Minnesota general|were written into th. geunine home comfort, therefore be it PERSKING BESTOWS CROSSES council of Chippewas. He will con-|without change.n 0o Bl emont PRETTY sm PACE & “Realolé'ed, tfiatt t_lae mtemFE)egs i)‘t the (By United Press.) test the nomination with six other ER L T (SR N g FORCED T0 DESCEND eneral Council tender to F. 8. Lycan® 'with the Americans Afield, July | candidates, including Charles A La- |'Amf AD - ® (By United Press.) & %‘)'- and.the efficient faculty of the| 13— General ~Pershing - personally | moreux and: Statd Senator A, Wi .San- MARCH REVEAIS HUGE : Kansas City, Mo., July 13.—Kan- (By United Press. ) A Hotél Markhain: the unstinted.expres- | dacorated 17 of 32 officers and men {bon, Ashland; T. J. Crowley and ' - sap City women are setting a break-| With. the 'Amerizans £ fioid 3 g sion of unrestricted appreciation and| of the New England division, award- . 8! Gillette, Superior; A. P. Nel-| ' YANKEE TRO0P FORCE néck pace with the needle. 18.—JIravE WinAZ Rha unc;muon‘ur Ta ;oil)’?ntnneous Mee-gwaltch—(thank| in the distinguished service cross. (ngnTgfnSI::ntlfburg and Sheldon * They are turning out 1,100 =ar |fucl wsuppiy - compelled American s = Mg ts a v ~ek, total ; i B HERTLING'S LATEST BALLO There is a vancancy at present in (By United Ptess.) :}nfcn(‘:e:: % (,e(;oam;]“‘,i;;édl ];:fic‘iegu Zlo bomblnigl p{lanestlto deggond {)n (d}" —— . = ON |the Eleventh district owing to the| . Washington, July 13.—Chief off . L man (eoil ‘where they wee captured. SPECIAL-QUOTA LEAVES " FOR PEACE USELESS NOW | clection of Irvine L. Lenroot of Su-|Staff March todas revealed that there| “% — 4 perior to the senate. are three army corps of 225,000 to AUSTRALIANS GET 96. FOR DUNWOODY MONDAY (By United Press) o e e et tn both the rog. | 200,000 cach, organized in rrance. | RUSS REBELS CAPTURE i it ‘Washington, July 13.—United|ylar and “rump” conventions at Be- . S e (By United Press.) ; .., | States authorities now declare that|midji. At a critical moment, when a DON'T LET YOUR TOWSER OVER 2 000 ‘ED GU ARDS London, June 13.—General Haig Seven . special drafted men wi'l| German Chancellor Hertling’s peace|regular mixup seemed imminent, he HIDE THAT BONE EITHER o N today reported that Australians suc- leave Monday morning for Dunwoody | balloon is useless now. secured the floor and asked both par- cessfully raided operations between tl::::lti‘:ltge’ Bl‘glia:filpzloi:htf;'): ;ficoltl:llfsl ties to take a recess. When the con- i (By lUnlted Press.) (BY United Press.) Berquin and Merris on the Flanders SR s i Q vention readjourned the malcontents ondon, July 13.—No matter how Sopenhagen, July 13.—Counter|front and captured 96 prisoners and d?rththe call throughout the counties TWO DIE IN COLLAPSE. bolted and secured a hall for them-|hungry Towser may be, there's al-|revolutionists surrounded and captur-|some machine guns. o e state. By United Press. selves. ways some high explosive left in that|ed over 2,000 Bolsheviki Red Guards y e Those included are Peter G. Ma: (By ) 2 oie' OF“ ek,a ?{ eter 5 iieir" Montreal, July 13.—Two were kill- _ bone when he gets through chewing|just arrived on the Murman coast. PERSHING'S CASUALTY LIST. rginia; ran: oors, Bem: 3i; ed.when a muntions factory collapsed. on it: British housewives therefore|All were disarmed and allowed to re- Clarence Lindholm, Bemidji; George y P A. Boser, Minneapouls; H K Robi?l - :]l;eiurdged to coltl:ct thhe,bxines after|iurn to Moscow. (By United I’ress) ¥ ¥ ; H. K. - : eir dogs are rough with them, r————— ‘Washington, July 13.—General son, Solway; Frank A. Markus, Ne-| - C. E. MEETING. 9 and send them to coll y v bish; Walter R. Wallin, Roosevelt. B ]S FOR 12‘000 MEN where the marrow ig eicttri:cgtegozlntg CADORNA LOSES RANK. g;rs““b foday:Foported 19; mare Bk FTVe of the quota will entrain from The Christian Endeavor society of £ (By United Press.) used for making glycerine, (By United Press.) % RS Bemidji, two already being in Min- | the Presbyterian church held fts reg- Washington, July 13.—Provost Glycerine is a component of high Rome, Ju’{y 13 _(omc{m) —Gen- BRITISH CASUALTY LIST neapolis. The latter will not be re-| ular monthly business meeting at the| Genéral Marshal Crowder today is-|explosive and it costs $2,600 a ton, | cral Cardona, ,eader of the Itallan i quired to come to Bemidji to entrain | home of Miss Mabel Brooks of Lake|gued the first August draft call for|imported, and only $300 when made|armies mm“'gh their reverses last (By United Press.) but will report direct to Dunwoody. Boulevard last evening. 12,143 men. He exects to call 300,-|in England. fall, has returned, losiing his rank London, July 13.—The Brit.sh cas- AN, 000 men during the month of Au-f° = and torfemng his pay. ualty list for the week was 14,170. gust. TWILL WORRY WILHELM! s DRy STELT, A BEEF AT MIDDAY PERMI YT RN AT - % ashington, July 13.—Five quarts SUNDAY SCHOOL THURSDAY | o¢ home canned friuts and vegetables : The annual picnic of the Methodist | 28F month for all winter for every : Sunday school will be held at Dia-|American ,”S“t a bad wartime pros- . mnnd Point, Thursday, July 18. This|Pect 1s it? i was deciGed at a meeting of the ar-| -, That’s the program the department i = 5 rangements committee held last eve- gfieafzmé‘,‘,““ra is fostderin%r{n its “‘can § 3 -foo propaganda. ree thou- —— g St Paul, July 13.—Use of beef in stewed beef, pot roast, corned beef, ning. sand d | : g »| " All Sunday school children, church emonstrators are in the field, ;g:mlig:;‘i aitn"tl:o;cl'izl(ll ‘;‘:;;r:"flflmtfi §Z§?egrob?etu§:s‘één§°a7ti beifan‘::sl;: members ang;,.iends are requested to | 211 OVef the producing districts, show-{ The decision of the Minnesota su- e(l by an unknown man for gratifica- ] the national food administrati e 4 FODs ur-| lcet at the Methodist church Thugs-|i08 Mmen, women, and children how | ome court, wherein it reversed the| tion of his passions and as a part of i e nation: od al n ; on pro-| ger, salisbury and tartar steaks, and day morning at 10 o'clock. Auto- to can and dry the surplus summer . the transaction she was shot and the mulgated through A. D. W)llsoxll), state| wieners, frankfurters and summer| °% P OnE Ll S Sl e and food, to the end that 1,500,000,000| verdict of the State ex rel. Common| ;.p.¢ o¢ one eye was destroyed. The food administrator, whic! ecome | sausages containing beet, for the mid- very small children, while the others quarts may be put up at home this|School District No. 1, Itasca county,|workmen's compensation act gives effective next Monday. Restructions|day meal every day in the week. 4 summer. have been lessened somewhat, it was N will march to the picnic grounds in . Minnesota, relator, vs. District Court|compensation for personal injury | explained, because . more stringent No Limit on By-products. regular military procession. e e e e of Itasca County, etc., respondent, is| “caused by accident arising out of et eaticd the pov- “Describing the midday meal—the R. L. Given of the Given Hardware BAILEY ATTENDS FUNERAL OF important in that it decides a novel|and in the course of employment. " e est to tocure a quantity of beet hours are from 11'a. m. to-2:30 p. m. |store has volunteered the services of OLD TIME COUNTY SHERIFF| point raised and sustained by a lower | It does not cover workmen except g that wes, resHed. This means that breakfasts and eve-{ his big store auto truck to haul the court, and is litigation in which Olga| while engaged in or about the prem- ning meals will be beetless, or in other | baskets and other equipment from the S. C. Bailey went to Cass Lake to-| Dahl is involved. ises where their work is done or their The suit was brought to bring the|service requires their presence; and Rules for Restaurants. words that, from 2:30 p. m. to 11|church to Diamond Point. day to attend the funeral of his “The recent orders from the food|a. m. the next day, no beef shall be The committee on sports in pre-|friend, Michael Toole, age 62 years, administration,” the order said, “in|served except that the following by-| paring an attractive program for old who died on a train as he was near- regard to beef have permitted the|products may be used at any meal at|and young. Contests of various kinds, ing Duluth enroute from St. Paul. government to purchase a consider-|any time desired during the week:|including foot races, swimming races, | Rochester, where he had been as a able quantity of beef, and the food|Oxtails, tongues, livers, sweetbreads,| (bring your bathing suits), horse patient for treatment for cancer of administration has therefore decided | hearts, kidneys, brains and tripe. shoe contest, jumping contests have|the stomach. ;1o ease up a trifle on the restricfions “It is expected, of course, that all |been arranged and additional features Mr. Toole was well known to many .in the use of beef, places serving beef will do their ut-| will be added. in Bemidji. For several years he was Beginning July 15, more general|most to conserve the same. The members of the Ladies Aid|game warden of Cass county and held ~use of beef is peprmitted to the ex- “Householders, under no circum-|will be requested to take charge of this office until the time of his death. ient that hotels, restaurants, board-|stances, are to purchase more than|the festivities. All will bring lunch He was widely known throughout the ing houses, ciubs and all institutions|114 pounds of clear beef, or 1% |baskets filled with ‘“Hooverized” food- state and was prominent in political serving food will be permitted the|pounds including bone, per person|stuffs designated by the women in circles, and had served as sherfff of use of roast beef, steaks, boiled beef,| during a week.” charge. his home county. school teacher under the benefits of | it excludes “an injury caused by the the workmen’s compensation act, but|act of a third person or fellow em- the supreme court denies such to be| ploye intended to injure the employe legal in the following opinion, hand-| because of reasons personal to him, ed down yesterday and noted in the|and not directed against him as an — Pioneer wire dispatches: employe, or because of his employ- oy “A gchool district employed a|ment.” Without determining wheth- young woman teacher for a-one-room| or the injuries to the teacher arose in school in a densely wooded and|the coursc of the emloyment it is held sparsely settled part of the country.|that they were not caused by accident In her way to her boarding_house,| arising out of the employment and after her day’s work at the school-|that they are not compensable under house was done, and when off the|the compensation act. schoolhouse grounds, she was assault- “Judgment reversed.” — ——_— - oot g : cone o 255 e : SIS B RTERRTIGIE: S SSIESaut. S & tive Paace ' { | T ]> ! ! 3