Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 3, 1918, Page 1

att %t 4 i RITISHHOSTDE by ‘ ‘ : % 3 y 3 I ; " (By'United Press.) | Sept. 3.—Beltrami X : Sept. 3 i i i coung e § %fl!; s dito fltl: . ‘ verg::,'d'w‘i;é f::‘ ;—?he British have captured’ Lens, Wul- Ootnty: Sxlbit at the Mirmesg v : ! “ghen, Quednt “an romville, it is learned ' authoratively. gtate Fair, which onened vester: Blfltial\ ‘areih Bossession of the Drocourt-Queant line. . o Make “‘Slack-ers’; ‘Bit in’ Proportion Ay : o itle Fellow” | ° Beltrami county won first ' o) T il 3 ! ) Lol e ot pate i BmlaL v ; ... ‘The fighting was as furious as any since the wat began t?' Taberly %)o;no_cém- . Beltrami ’r:ont%ttz on second - ‘ 3 : and, increased in'intensity as the British battled their way for: ; . ‘Ward, ‘meeting the' evergrowing resistance of the enemy; who S s Asf‘lfi? tarstialéd’his liosts this mor otas A ] j 1 g Hn - the Co Beltrami had'put in every available man and was rushing up reserves at with. Chiartes o o S0t pinte i Wi gofae .1 with.'C in the entirg . ' Minnepolis, ditector. of organization toe;‘l‘l"; : " m nEDO : Hor: the “Ninth -Federal reserve dis-| - Reltrami county. won.first in frict;ifan plain:dn de-| “the Northern Division on No. 23 ;known: as.the allotment| “aopy - ° 0 rth - Liberty o the rear. o T!lousands of prisoners have been captured; the roads to the British rear are literally jammed with them. There. !\as been fierce fighting in Dury, which was taken i by the British and ‘Mount Dury; which the Germans held in great strength, was stormed. The British went on after killing 7 enormous numbers of the enemy. 'The Germans ‘died fighting . there, as elsewhere. : A.ll. durmg_ shg nlgh_t _tll.efg was very, heavy. fighting around o the British positions, which Were'almost jammed up against the { iteresting and enlightening. - What i8| e o PRt R unty was Sthe hoped“to meet ed s " Ua-lig v:r!?; 'm:xlcgh lmter(els}tyetilu;:ll )set{ltiarf; groat Genqgn defe'.“e Jsystemi. Piles of dead Germans was one | ';n 22;’;:?9.&?%]?}]%?:&%&?& il?yut]l?; premier all iround collection.. i glel :t'g:ufix:%ggmv:;3%2:@?‘::“1&::;3;{5 the question of whether the Piave riv-| Of the results, During ofie ‘enemy attack a sergeant with a ‘ The bitte ribbon:also coms to Bel. | Z11} FEmaimronen as lofk as warcant | or fiafifi?rl?flev o, fffii'e"mfms i machine gun killed 'sixty Germans who tried to rush him. It was soon after'5 o’clock in the morning that the massed «chairman, which-committee will meet i Ta reantel 2 2and_ decide, jin, its ;judgment, the zg‘ifiéyl;‘]sf,l;elézl;kbfif;%ogzrg?gvlmee .fi;‘%flg:sgm:ped%’;;‘ltél‘é“gic:l‘?“t things in Italian have gender which L 3 > 8R4 Ship-|is indicated usually by the last let-| British cannon broke loose with a roar that was heard for miles in a crash barrage. ' The whole sky seemed ablaze ‘as thousands “‘Ec'l):; bo%i_:et:r t‘;ll; second place in competition with thef o, "~ i < : 1 Ee.ad RN M £ ter of the word and as a conséquence Q s pen from 24 of which all articles or adjectives of -British shells poured into the German Wire and lines. o ’ F. tflg}}fipg vsgu{dr" a very ‘comffotta : parT ‘@ smattering offi gofiw : us”: langugRe, ¢ ; in its denuncia on/ot:the‘mms in v A oA trami County Fair association, this - GEN i S afterncon;’ tells the “story of < Bel- ) D 4 I P lAVE | trami’s triumph. at the; big state fair . B :lin St. Paul, It ‘tells of the reward of ) R IS WORRY TO ITALY g effort on ‘the part'of the farmers and 43 ' i BT 7 Tt “ was growers. ‘of - Beltrami co,untty. ,.rB'jL ! TP RERTE £§ : sanent ; trami won over every county of the | s entiualotic meoting and what| L, YO0 DL ST, Wich mens ¥ ane 3§ that the display:of agricultural prod- The above message from Charles|: F: Schroeder, secretary of the Bel- e "By HENRY WOOD. (United Press Stait Correspondent.) Solicitation ‘make the |eDtire state in.two other varieties: of SRRa s potatoes is a ‘source of great' gratifi- i » % i n‘i(;b dfag:fs% vgt&:ggz caton ; ‘ ; ;:dgy:iggg{l3?:&%?{9‘11?8“5%? Sg}t— modifying the word must be of the de i e & * Rosidem 91 thesdtiy are 4 k" 1 same geder. Unfortunately the gen- on. 1 T H A DI : mL ity are asked tof dor of the Piave has mever yet been start rthei; f.salvage and i i S . . ity-to meet junk now and’ trunks will be in_ serv definitely established, and the ques- Tanks in Thickest. he stipul 3 ! | g A : § R SR ; Q 3 - ok now :being discussed is' -whether |- e Th L etyen: S e Y4 7 9 the part of k e UPON BEING EA.U.BD i fTce later to-‘make collection Of thelit i ‘La (s ffj;fi:mm“i;g "o When‘the barrage i‘axsed,_ihe - ““allowed “an er., Com); 5 \ § 4l | heavy articles. . Plave” o Canadia. d'English i | Tiittee APPOINLE 3 ¥ e y Farmers ‘are especially urged ‘to ave’”: (masculine). 11ans an nglish swarm: Sxilath ‘his Attitude -and a 1 the To FIGHT 0RITHE U s help in this campaign. S 3 < -But for the fact that'it was on the|ed over the top. Just behind M i R ; i * Vel and implements of ne ute.are sosiveq’ | banks of the Piave tliat the ILialians|them were numerous tanks of . L Ny : | six more Beltrami county young!|and housecleaning and getting ready;Sufcked the great Austro-German|,|] sizes. - They had been over i “The intentio ‘not to' work a|men will leave tomorrow for Camp for the winter is sure, to. unearth AP 252/ S8 ‘lonly a minut: hen th B ra 0 o B ?" Fairness all| Grant. and among them is. George|many articles of value“only as gal- trian offensive “of this spring, it is y nute when the enemy around s the keynote, ; It is- argued | Metropoulos, & young Greek, who is}vage and which are of use to the Red doubtful if the question of the Plave's gvlileilt:fidisw;g,}; da.tc"i‘l“f]e" l')"flmlge . i 0 los, -2 ’ o have been by far: the ;strongest he has put "Ited S‘ates 1 it . ) 5 3 det Would ever have heen discuss- €hat- heretofore the ‘little fellows” |a native of Greece.. Cross, being ‘Sold for junk -at /good | o ; = ¢ have in a great degree dug into their| This’young man has been in Be-] prices. g : ed or settled. - As it is, the question down since the British offensive began, ] pockets in . a+ ipatriotic spirit and [ the past five years and| Whenever possible, all junk shoud | D% Lecome one of great impontance boosted ‘unti hurt, whereas, fre- | 5 ‘of “more. good friends than |be brought'to headquarters, If too |2 {1 one ‘that Italiah) writers wre de- fanding to have.permanently estab- quently, :, those, of. much . greater: are of Americax nativity | heavy, notify Mrs, E! H. Denu, phone |x R i : =9 - Eials ' mieans haverlald .bacl{t in the harness|and long time residence. ! Hehcal\r;e 1t{c' 639-W or D. 'S, Mitehell, 575-J. . ‘"sgz‘:;porters e The instant the British ap-, (By Upited Press.) - | ‘sind got by, “ILIs toSeeure a square| Bemidi to;deive agichiet At the Mark EeaTaTe ; e two sldes are|peared. the Germans in many| Washington, Sept. 3.—Recognition deal 7all'ardund that the:allotment]'ham and has since served inithe same e it T ciqng a{l {lllthorif\ie xpos*xplg to sup- | & t # 1. of the Czecho- iy plan has been devised. It is notthe h other Bemidji cafes and| MAJOR CURm ORBmED port their respectivédontentions. cases jumped out of the he Czecho-Slovaks de facto bellig: J Maria D’Angelo s aving the|trenches and held their hands|°TePt government was todyy extend- i river masculine, and Tas in. his sup- port two of the greatest Italian wri- ters, Carducei and d’Annunzio. D’An- nunzio especially feels that the river should be masculiizé as a rermanent tribunte to the virility of 'the Italian high above _their heads. In ed by the United States. The purpose some ‘cases, however, the ad-|° recosnition is for the purpose of vancing British met with a hail prosecution of war against the com- of machine gun fire but not-| ™" enemY: ‘intent to pry into any one’s personal { restaurants: - He has:two brothers in}| . , Pyt affairs but is to get at.those who are | this country, both of whom dre-resi-|' To JOIN Pm?flRCE :reluctant to do their-share an‘;i at the| dents of New.-York; and they alre in b aae3 4 U same time not be'injured in business|'the United States military, service. . i o i i “mor financiallyst i i~ When. the Home Guard was first Memb(.ers_‘ of th‘e Bemidji- Home No one ' guestions the! patriotism |iorganized here, 'young ‘Metropoulos G“M‘d’ will be igtgrtéiéd to learn that ;and loyalty .of the great majority, | joined the ranks and was one of the|Major' W. A. Curti of St. Paul, who withstanding this they pushed e g Ibutthere are many Who do not seem [best members. . Later he joined the|for the past yées i army that was manifested there. . . R g to be willing to do their bit, equally|Fourth Minnesota detachment’ when |._ . t'nsl: “dfyé?n:li&;‘ist;?z;:;:ecfi:‘i On the othor hand neatly-all of the on. Quickly the first line was NEw JERUSALEM ls ‘in proportion: ;with: their fellows. it first came-here, now the First Min- 9 T most celebrated . Venetian ~writers, |OVErcome. i propc sy nesota. He has attained marked pro- | beerr orde¢réll by the war' department|such as Bembo, Goldoni, Sarpi and From all along the line came SHOWING PROGRESS ficiency and Ieaves tomorrow, for the|to . progedd. to«Camp- Custer, Battle| GaspareGozzl used the Piave in their |reports ‘that the Germans in i y ‘| 5 : i .‘ 0 ki i i A . N & STRAWBRIDGE IS HELD =~ 5ig'Siov neving bt cies, || creek,tcn, o o the Fourtcont| WBESSSIOBING, 1, o |dUgOULS were absolucly panic| B WENAY woop. To GRANDJUKY BONDS he..modestly. explained’ to..a- Pioneer; divigiem soon. to. go.overseas. «| maps of the Italian Touring club and |Stricken and many of them|(United Press Staff Correspondent) 2 B b representative, “but lngw %t v‘vlill be:; j e ST T v ut‘loseto} t}}:e I'al’ia? general‘stahfl have |were found cowering in holes| 6 Rome, Aug. 11. (By Mail.)—Mili- —— made one and am glad. oesn’t: adopted the feminine form.: The gen- L . : . 1 tary officials just returned from Jeru- ARE HXED AT $500 make any difference. whether, I am 80 20 FLOUR RULE HAS eral staff especially is ¢redited with and screaming with l‘lght. salem .declare remarkable . prograss having chosen. the feminine for the By seven thirty, the British |is being made by military authorities had' completely passed 'the|installing law courts, governmental German front an and municipal organizations, and lines, It was thend tl:utppé)}ft even commercial and industrial bod- J a €|ies that will form the basis of the motor machine guns dashed|new national government that the out.on to the good roads at-the!allies have promised -will be estab- e P in P German rear. Tanks also man-r'sh°(, /n Paiestine with Jerusalem, aged to get through and they[ Steps no’ being taken 'ar for th cking far'if ad o of S Now '3 e for the are working far in advance of| general purpose of replacing the mil- Greek or not. The, thing to - do is - 2 lick - out of the Kaiser:amd 1f : . REPLACED OLD 50.50 have been waiting a year to be called % to fight for the United States.”™ Louis - Strawbridge,- charge with rconducting a disorderly place on his farm “about’ four ‘miles ' west of Be- midji on the Jefferson highway, was ‘held in bohds ‘of $500 to the mnext grand jury by Judge Fisk Monday oon, the result of a Home ard visit-at an early Sunday morn- g hour: Ik A : i Strawbridge, already under bond of ‘$1,000 to” the federal 'grand jury. at *Fergiis; Falls’ for ‘violation7of ‘the'li- Piaye after careful study of historical documents ~and the common usage along the river, The 50-50 flour rule passed in Be- midji. with-August. Now, instead of Fi The question, however, s still open. a'pound of substitute for each pound of wheat, our, grocers may:sell one TWO YOUNG SOLWAY " , ey 1 ) . pound of substitute with each’ four 6-045 BELTRAM[ ACRB SOLDIERS DO‘NG WELL "pounds of iwheat' figur. ‘The bulletin w]LL BE som Nov‘ 1 3 governing this, change is: “Effective Sept. 1, consumer ma; = bty 1. retailerpmust aollone pounK it ST e the infantry, ‘n,ary government with a civil one. quor “laws, has ‘been- giving “barnj i Sipoi father that they are en-|Of Substitutes’with four pounds ofiagricultural “lands 'l b S SN 4 complote systom ‘of clyil icourts dances” at his place and among other write their 1ather Yy en-| wheat flour. Fift _fitty rule is re- gricultural. “lands ‘haye :‘been. an- and tribunals has been established, bt it. is asserted, /has meglected [10YINg camp life immensely but that scinded. ~ Ho ‘ty s aiicod trtals nounced at the office of the state au- COUCY LE CHATEAU ls There will be a court of appeal at 2} 5 nes, o 1t the necessary | Where they fare in station, Camp 11 her b QUSeW] ehls ppie ob ake| ditor by J. F. ‘Gould, land: bureau Jerusalem and also a court of assizes B to pay the 50;"'““;9 Y The dances | MacArthur, Waco, Texas, it is too |all her :ead on eighty-twenty basis.{manager, St. Paul.. The lands offer- BEING OUTFLANKED for' the entire distrist e : K::et%zegnf:egles;t:si}y practically hot for any comfort whatever, and fLI'ti)?xtr otfea:l:lbtsuégsrs 'c]():]rcllt!jlfleilba;(::: £di comprng e, than AU YL Ioicres [ For ltlle time helng. there 'will he | children, boys and girls, and others g‘:e%' hfrh:“l;z;l;;’ a:;g}rifith‘;:zbfiinz? flour “Fice flour, vat flour; bear-flour, '::g At ]g:?;ezcilfladj;xslego?)%&e;ér /l\; ‘. By JOHN DEGANDT. only two courts of 1st instance, one well known to Bemidji. Sdsta Bovi.and, reared and.the. sud- at Two Harbors; 8,380 acres of Lake | ;. lfl.{ls’ Sept. 3.—Coucy le (,Jmte‘nu at Jerusalem and one.at Jaffa, while ‘ den transfer to the hot Texas climate county land will be offered. 5 being outflanked by the Franco-|special tribunals will be temporarily ; s basis of two pounds of rye flour to] ~On 'November 13, at Bemidji, Mr. Americans. - South of ;Allette from|installed fn'districts like that of Gaza m“),“ BANKER NAMED T{:;k;x:iar(;(eegdre(;hauge, noticeabls t0.af iy 5o pounds ‘of ‘wheat flour. While] Gould will offer at public sale 6,046 Crecy au Mont, the French have ad-| where courts of 1st instance have not Ty Arthur Thoren, who. went from |Vieat, entire wheat, andgraham flour } aeres in Beltrami county. vanced a mile ‘and a quarter beyond| yet’ been established. e To REHAB]L“ATE TYLER Bemidji August 9 was first sent to and meal containing 95 per cént of} | 'On Noyember 12, the day before H;e ‘1"\?"‘]”‘ GI“, the Duinord regiou 01| miig personel of the new civil ad- i nL e Ao Jetferson and then transferred south. | N2 Substitutes, the Beltrami county sale, 9,840 acres m_g mr‘:‘“%m o :}"‘" p]r A0ners zfleclure ministration probably will include a Govérior. Burnquist-has named the | He is already in line for promotion cnmme rules apply !01 custtom and| of Clearwater Jand will Be offered for lireln*ent 16 S‘tl cm‘l’;:fi; way for re-|certain number of English officials state-wide committee to :co-operate|it would seem, as he writes of having ex‘ nng? mills and “9 e"t“ °l£‘15 andfsale, same to be conducted at Bagley. Franco-Americans are progressing| V10 2T€ acquainted with the Jewish SHth the citizens’ relief committee of| been relieving a non-conimissioned{ ™ e o meral wheat rasulations] . Descriptions of the lands, terms on | o 007 © Progressingland Arabic languages as well as with The new Federal wheat regulations | which they: are offered, and other [ ‘0Ward Laon, legal customs and traditions of both ;John A. Thoren ofSolway has two. sons 1ini-the military and they. i f thdt i ily. H h i r i | :;iliz{{e:n-totv?s ?gfrglel:‘égggrn%r Van ::f:;zg (fistl;y of teh:aiinti v::x“dldo]\l'l: fg‘?;lgg“f:;. the following, mixed Vic-jsafes information is obtainable at the/ > N people. The personnel of the tribu- i Sant being. named ¢hairman. there and get one ‘good wallop at the Mixed wheat and barley: flour,. con- ?t%ce of the state auditor at the cap- DEAR OLD GOLDEN RULE zgz?v:gép:fi-lfifi)‘gwd entirely from kaiser. 7 iA:+P. White ‘of Bemidji has been 3 5 PR The brother, Bert, also went at the -selected as'oneof 'the 'committee which willi-work to ‘again put the|same time and he tells; of 'nd Jack of | Mixed wheat and corn flour, con- cyclone-devastated place. on its for-| good food, that on Sunday, chicken, | taining four poundsrof wheat flour to mer plane. = ice cream twice during:the day; cake |one of ¢orn flour. and lemonade all are extra on Sun-| = Mixed: wheat and rye flour, con- ITS SEASON SEPT. 25 day. He also gives a sample bill of | taining three pounds of wheat flour B i i S e S Tms DAY lN THE WAR fare that rem_inds hira of home and| to two pounds of rye flour. Birchmont Beach, Bemidji’s popu- 5 he'says there is plenty of good things | S5 SRR 4 T A L AR | . taining four pounds'of wheat flour to one of ‘barley- flour., DAYS AGMN RESUME Justice will be administered in all ' cases in conformity with local laws ‘ Juvenile Bemidji was up bright ana|and customs, except in military 3 early this morning and out early with| ¢rimes. ’ | tanned faces beaming and dressed in| In addition to steps thus taken for their. best with shoes and stockings, | instituting a civil legal administra- ! all “spruced up” for the opening of|tion, considerable progress has been ‘ school and the first meeting with | made towards developing commercial ‘ teacher. and industrial recourses of the fu- | All avenues led to the various|ture state of Palestifie.. Commercial schools and the youngsters were hap- | information bureaus have been open- py and in good spirits after their|ed at Jerusalem and Jaffa, nm} ar- summer vacation. The first day was | rangements are under way for giving ‘ a busy one in registering and assign- | trade exhibitions at_which the pro- ments and in a couple of days affairs ducts; of the country, together with ‘ BIRCHMONT TO CLOSE Mixed wheat, entire wheat, or gra-|lar summer resort, will be open to for all. 2 ham-flour; comtaining at least 95 per| tourists until the twenty-fifth of this month. The hotel, as well asg the cottages, has been patronized all through the season, which has been the most suc- cessful since the resort was built. Many new improvements for the com- Sept.3,- -1917—Germans-— capture The boys have taken their examina- {'cent of the wheat berry. Riga. tion for overseas qnd say they have Such flours may be sold without Sept. 3, 1916—Thirteen Zepplins|good reason to believe they passed. |substitutes but at no greater prices raid England. one being, shot down.| The father of the young soldiers is| from miller, wholesaler, or retailer, Sept. 3, 1915—Germans advance|a native-of Sweden and is proud of|than standard wheat flour. They on Riga.wio # : his—boys, - although - their - departure | mits{ be-mixed and milled in accord- s A i Sept. 3, 1914—Germans within 40 |makes_ it difficult to man the farm,}pance with-the standards of the food | fort of the guests have heen added | will_be straightened -out satisfactor-|catalogres and transportation tariffs —_ this year. ily-and actual routinag commenced. Wwill be open to inspection of visitors. _{now that they are gone. - administration.