davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-22
@arcn Sicerten benti db en-
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8ren5e befiuba, ienbet ben folgenben
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in SriTel:
yllm feben llbr Mprsens mar bic
Stabt pDllis pun beutifer aauallerie
umsiugrlt, Die iid in fpitematiider
@eiie Der Giicnbabnlinien nnS Der
SeIegrapbenbureaus nerfiderte unb
an areusungen @aden ausiteute.
SpbaIb bieie Surbereituusen beeuSet
iparen, maridIirte Gin san5ss bemides
grmeeforps burd bic StraRen Brill
ieIs.
Die eriten Srupen, bic in bic Stabt
einsoseu, iuareu bic beriibmten
Sdmarsen Suiaren, bic befanuten
SOStenfopf.Sniaren". Sire BferSe
iuaren p6llig cridOpff. Sauu fam
bidt seidlOiien cine idDier nnObieb.
bare Snfanteriemaiie nub bic 'Snfan.
teriitcn beSosen iOfurt bic aaiernen
anb beietteu bic SiseI. Iesiment
nad Resiment itellte rnbis bic @af.
fem Suiammer. Die aeute iabeu iuobl
niioe, aber nod immer pOlis fampi'
bereit aus. SGr getraseu iuar abiO.
Int m,titersiiltis."
Cine Depside Der rDoilp WailA
ous 8riiTeI Dia Gbsnt gisbt peitere
gin5slb.itsn iiber ben Gin5us Der
9sutiden in 8riiHel.
Der 8iirsermeiiter War bsedb fi4
gu ben Deutia.n ouBerbalb Der Stabt.
gr mar DON bier Sbsriffs besleitet,
bic in eintm 4utomobil bsraustamen.
Der giirsermsiit.r tpiini4ts 5u nil.
fen, fpel9e 9lnipriide Die Seuifdeu
untsr bsm &risgsrsdt trbsben piirs
ben. gr purbs ober iofort pon bem
beuti9sn aommanbeur unterbrohen,
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ab5ulesen.
Der giirsrmeiii.r befolsie ben BE.
febl unb nadbem bic ilnerbanbIuns
gen in befrisbigenber Msiis erIebist
paren. fpurbe er autoriiirt, nit feineu
&mtsgef4dften peitersufabren. Glsi4s
seitis fDurbe ibm .riIGrt. bab er fir
irssnb peIde fsinbi.lisen 5anblun.
gen ieitens Der 8.D0lferuns peri0nli4
beranitportlid sebalten iperben iuir6s.
Die Deutffen aosen unter bem
Slang Der Wlufit elm unb bie SoIba,
ten fangen Die Maft am Rbsin4
unb .Seutf&Ianb, DeutIdianb iiber
dies
Die beutiden llniformen tparen
obne syarbe. Sic batten ale Elm eiesns
tbiimIifes Griinrgrau unb bic beIIen
1puren NIT Tud bon slsiasr garbuns |
iiber5psen. Gelbit bic pOntons. bic
in Setttousn mi.setrasen ipurben. ma.
rem BON berfelben sgarbe.
Die gslsitr faben NIT Dffenem
Munbe benz Ginmarih Ser Deutf1en
gu. Wan b6rte absr tinise rnurmsln:
sic perbsn nidt tbieber bierbtr 3u.
riidfommen, benn bic Werbiinbeten
'aperosn ibnsn ben @draus nahen."
Die GiDilsarbe bon Silent tpnrbe
am Worsen tntfpdffnet. Die GipiIsars
ben DON griidel ipurbsn ua& gIntlpsr.
pen unb @ruoes osi5i6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-22
aOnbOn %. ausuii. atIIe gaOr.

2onbon, %. ausuii. 9tne WlOr.
senseitungsu bsulen bnriibsr, bnB bic
Deuiihen zine ariesstontribution BON
$40,0OO,000 DON griiFel perlansi
baben, mas unssfdbr S55 pro aOpf
Der 8epOlierung ausmn4tn ipiirbt.
Die 3situngen fastn. bdB bisie
9anoluusstpeiis ben RGubtrbaronen
bss Wittslaltsrs Gbre MAIDEN fpiirbe.
Wan slnubt, baB bic Gcrbsrung bon
Der 9robuns bseleitet mar. baB foHit
bic prd4tisen 6ffsntIi6tngs sers
jt5rt tperbtn piirben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-22
@ia nid)t 5ablem.
g 6asmeiftr pon @riiffeI
Dtissrt lid. aritsh

S6asmeiiftr BON @riiffel
Deissrt lid, aritsS
aoHtribution an bic
Deutf9en Su ent
riaten.
2onbon, %. ausnit. Der aOr'
rsfponbsnt bss .GbrOnirIsA in ant'
iptrpen bep.fdirt:
.Ssrr SaIst, Der Gdabmeiitsr be,
Stabt 8riiiT.I, ibsiIs mir NIT, baF
feline 3punssmabrsgtIn Jpn basu Der.
anlaHen t6nntsn, ben Dsutfden s4o,-
600. 900 gu bsaableH, bic Don beretdbi
ala arisgstOntribuiion ssforbsrt iDsrs
ben.
ganabas GreinilIise.
Sorpnto, Canada. 81. 2lusuIt.
Die Sr.i sorontonsr SnfunterissRes
simentsr tperbsn am SdmItug bsinab.
1000 Wlann in bas &on5sntrirunes.
lager bon @olenrtisr fhidsn. Das AZ.
5ohldnbsr Regimtnt fuirb 850WanH
tart fein; bas GrsnaDitr Regiment
$50 unb bas aussn's Spn Rssimsnt
750 Munn.
Aud Elm StrateGe
2onhon %. sIngiiit. Der
aorreiponoent Der .Tnilp MniI"
in slntiperpen Oberit 5airboIme, Der
wiiiItdrnttad)e Der britiffcn @cianct-
ffaft oeipei6irt, DnB bic Gage Der
gjerbiinbeten cine nbioItlt giiuItioe
lei. Seincr 8ebauptltua ilad, pabcu
oie Geutihen tn itreu ssrcgurwm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-22
Sn berfanfen: grnnSsisent6um.

GraHbtns mb.-gebmi 9elta eibc Gar.
tteigt ab am Ninbnff. hiibfnr ;slubnnsiirtf.
, ftoHer alter EidIo. bic Gtnbt litb Chen a,nri
fat, 14i IN 4. CIR 2i--23'
mo abifpubtIIc-Gpm Ctr, unbe Frnrt'
rndiesudbi 81 per aut iauii &c. iperib SO
Der GiiB. ercfdp, f4i cft 4. Ctr. 2i--2s'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-22
saas SiiiB
Rommt bic Nadridt iiber einen ans
sebliden Sies Der Serben.
Sic ipollen bic Oeiterrei1er in elmer
piertdsisen SdIa4t seidlagsn
bdben.
ss,,s Nii@

Hom pia paris, 81. @usui. =
Die bieiieen .3situngsn perDffentli9en
bic folsenoe Sspside aus Nifd3:
Der @eneraIitab siebt betannt,
bab bic Oeiterrsider Bel aosniba na9
elmer piertGsissn Sdlaht pDIlis be.
iiest iporben iinb. 2luf beiben Seiteu
tGnpftsn etipa 10000 Wann. Die
bsioerieitisen @erlufte tparen gang uns
sebeuer. Die Sieser ma9ten febr
nertbpp[Ie gelIte."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-22
9ntere0anfe 5&ifoernns
0iebt Gbitasoer Mr3t ibtr cine Aatomobil.
iabrt bnrfb 9eut 9lano inter @aifen.

CT ba senb bic suppubsnesnmscH aernader @db be-
Seiner gedans naf muro hberaa ben Se.
b0rocn anssendetsn SSfdfei bebanbt = Die Senden
nn nperfd an ben Sieg slambn fenen af5ns nno
feine Meeerlase.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-22

sebn 9age einsebiibt, pdbrenb ois
9erbiinoetcn ibr prograninl ioweii
otne bic seringite St0rlmg ourtsc'
fiibrt baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-22

Mmfaner nS Sahlanb cben T wie in Gbeasu u NeD prf
Sn 5rannr Gan nnb in Gobln5 befanon f beres iran
sDiddc nnb bdgide ariegsscangen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-22
Sn Dermietben - Sduier.

6nus bon bier 8immern. geaIer nnb Gas
80. 1873 aensiOrb s.rabe. seaebus. IN;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-22

Sn Serfaafen - Sduier.

2327 GcfumbiG MISUNDERSTANDING
Trnufr BON 2 3tmmeru. pniienb tiir 2 Dnmi
ten, 9poiier ilfib tSns III iebem Slot. hlbid
fnpe5irf: $1,000 fnirfen es bermietbei fit 81
ber wlonnf; ipertb $2500. VreIap. 21--23'
DlaSffoubfIfr.-&n Der Tain Cir. anl
Der Epibe bes Siigels, gcttage bon hrei 3iiH
n1ern. 200 Nnb 1roti: bermteibef tiit $e oei
Wlcnat; $500 baar faiiieH itc. 0refaps 81
of a. cir. 2f--23s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-22

sans. gifu angeftriden unb tapesisr.. grohe
s5iDtesDarb z7f9 Eprira Grore Npe. 9nf.
sufrdaen neuennn oper Ntone yad e5h v.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-22
8n serfanfen - Tarmen.

1, 2, 3 unb adertS Gafiern
gtbc., frilber Epofier pift. q. apdoifcnpine,
Sqs Ss,ss iS snsT ssI 1Sssr Ssss sess y Sas a SsfI M
iI.en 0reldp. 2l--23e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-22

ainbsrm6bnen, nm elm qinb bon bier
Sabren 5u benriintineH: gutter Qpbn. GnI.
pfebliiHssr terinnef DIS Joreft elre., apon'
bale. 22,2S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-22
gerIanai-3eibIid.

a56in mi. aeTerenseu. 700 Gouib Grcscen
stbeHleS gponoale. 9bone apon 3075
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-22
Sa Sermiefben- 3immer.

Snei f65ne beIfe 8immet. friff
tepeAlrt, .piit esab. sldtsuftassn i3i giosE
sitdbs. Btnslah wlarit. 2o-2e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-22

esnJbdifrrit: in NSer xtabf eb,r az, nsm
dsass idii I risiu sAiss !. so. siss 5sas g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-14
"SAPHO" COMING HERE
Manager Woodmansee of the Grand
Books Strong Picture For Next
Saturday And Sunday
GIVE MATINEE ON BOTH DAYS

After efforts Of several months in
which he endeavored to book "Sapho''
Manager C.. j. Woodmansee OF the
Grand theatre has been successful
and the picture will be shown Satur-
day and Sunday evening, and mat
inees. will be held on each afternoon
In speaking Of the film Mr.. Wood
mansee said, Don't come to see
'Sapho' if you expect mere seusa-
tiOnal film, for it is not 1t is absoil-
teiy clean and the whole effect of its
wonderful expose of youthful follies
as production can only be
helpful.
There is nothing suggestive about
the film either in action or detail.
The film has been in great de.
mand all over the country. The
cost of this production is heavy and
l believe that Bemidji people will on.
ly be too glad to play the extra
charge. The best play houses in the
country have shown this film tt
packed houses. The fact that the
picture is different from the stage
version makes it so desirable"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-14
PUTS BAN ON JUNIOR BALL
Faculty Interferes With Plans Of
Class Of 1915 For Annual Senior
Entertainment May Give Party
ARE NOT IN FAVOR OF BANQUET


At meeting of the Junior class Of
the Bemidji high school Tuesday
evening Miss Eliza Loe, principal in
formed that class that the faculty
would object to Junior ball for the
entertainment OF the 1914 seniors,
The Juniors have been planning for
some time on this ball and the ar
nouncement came somewhat as a
shock as it shattered all of the plans
that have been made. Miss Loe also
announced that the faculty was net
in favor of a banquet but RECON-
mended class party in the school
gymnasium or a trip to one of the
students homes in the country. The
faculty also object to class dues but
allow the class to give entertain
ments to raise the necessary funds.
This is the first time in the his
tory of the Bemidji Schools the fac
ulty has interfered with the Junior
plans to any great extent Last year
a ball was objected to and a banquet
was given at the Markham hotel to
which the entire faculty was invited
and it was a great success.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-14
FIRST SEMESTER ENDS
Final Examinations In Half Year
Subjects Being Given At High
school-New Topics Taught
STATES TESTS NEXT WEEK

Examinations for the first semes-
ter of the 1884 school year are
being held this Week at the high
school building. The examinatio IS
being given will be final insofar as
the half year credits are concerned
while those in the other subjects will
simply be used in averaging the pup
lis work for the first half of The
school year.
Local examinations in solid geo.
metry and United States history will
be given next Monday.
Then start the state examinations
for the half year subjects, the first
being scheduled for January % and
continuing to and including January
%. If student fails in one of the
two examinations, local or state, the
other entities him to his credit.
The new subjects to be given the
last half of the year will be civies
botany, higher algebra, and CONNER
cial geagrophy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-14
PART OF ISLAND DEVASTATED
Terrible Havoc Wrought by Volcanic
Upheavais.

Victoria, B. c., Jan 1.-THE entire
western part Of the island of Am
brym, New Hebrides, has been devas-
tated by volcanic eruption, according
to news brought by the Canadian
Australian liner Makura.
Word was received at Sydney be-
fore the departure OF the Makura that
on Dec. 6 half a dozen new craters
were observed in active eruption and
on the following day Mount Minnie
collapsed. Inhabitants of the dan
ger zone were compelled to take
refuge in boats which they had hard
ly reached when two new craters
burst, overwhelming the countryside
with lava on its way to the seas.
Villagers on the southern coast also
were abandoned. No loss of life was
reported among the white population.
1t is most probable that many Of the
natives on the western part of the is
land and the interior have persisted
on account of the lava cutting off re-
treat towards the sea.
Captain Charvin, master of the
steamer France, passed as closely to
Ambrym as safety permitted. The
upheaval was so violent that all
aboard expected that part Of the is
land would disappear There were
terrible detonations, clouds of steam,
lava and cinders rising to a great
height, lightning flashes every mo-
ment, accompanied by a continuous
rumbling. The air was filed with
dust and sulphur fumes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-14
AROUSE
ELECTION INTEREST
Several Men Announce Candidacy for
City Offices Scott Stewart Urged
To Run In First Ward
SMART TO SEEK REELECTION
Mayor McCauig Will Ask for Another
Term and Campaign May Yet Be
Hot, Socialists Due For Trimming

With the circulating of the peti-
lions of several men who will tie
candidates for city officers next
month, interest in the approaching
election is aroused and the cam
paign may yet prove interesting.
Alderman Smart, who has served
the second ward, will seek re-elec-
ton. Mr. Smart's petition is being
circulated. He has always been a
hard working member of the council
and seldom has he missed a meet
ing. No one has announced them
selves as being a candidate for Mr..
Smart's position.
Friends of Scott Stewart, head
clerk at Roe & Markusen, are strong
~ urging him to be candidate for
alderman in the first. Should Air.
Stewart decide to run he will be op-
posed by F. S. Arnold, whose petit
ton for the office is already being
circulated. Mr. Stewart is a prom
inent member of the fire department,
secretary of the newly organized
lodge of Moose and member of the
Bemidji lodge of Elks. He is one
OF the most popular young men o.
the city and if he should decide to
run for the position will lead his op-
ponents an interesting race.
McCuaig To Run --
William McCuaig, who on the first
of March will complete his first term
as mayor of Bemidji, has practically
announced that he will ask for his
reelection. While he has not said
that he will run he feels that to re-
tire from public office before. serving
two years without being a candidate
would be to quit because of ''fear of
the cars" Talk of opposition tn
Mayor McCuaig's reelection is SCI
dom heard and he will likely have no
other than from the Socialists.
To Trim Socialists
But one idea. seems to be foremost
in the minds of the voters and that Is
to down the Socialists. 1t is general
ly believed that the Socialist will
place full list of candidates in the
field. It seems to be undisputed that
the Socialists in Bemidji are not as
strong as in former years.
RUDE Miller, alderman in the
fourth ward, will probably not have
opposition. His petition will be cir
culated soon
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-14
PRESIDENT IN
BEST OF HEALTH
Wilson Reaches Washington After
Vacation In The South-Strenuous
Work Ahead
PROMPTLY ARRANGEs MEETING
Will Meet House Committee On Ju-
dietary At Which Trust Question
Will Be Considered

Washington, Jan. 14.-President
Wilson and his family have arrived
here from Pass Christian, Miss, and
motered to the White House for
breakfast.
President Wilson's return from a
three weeks play spell at Pass Chris
t1an, Miss, was a return to work a
plenty. HIS desk was piled high with
accumulated correspondence.
A new surgeon general for the
army. new commandant for the ma
rine corps, the appointment Of the
federal reserve board which is to
control the new banking system, the
Mexican situation and the forthcom-
ing special message to congress on
trust legislation were foremost among
the first subjects to be considered.
1t was Is degrees above zero when
the president stepped from his pri-
vate car and walked briskly through
the station to his automobile. The
party shivered with cold at the ex-
IRENE cnange from the warm climate
of the Gulf coast.
The president was picture of
health as he got back to his desk. DR..
Cary T. Grayson, U. s. n, pronounced
him much better physically than he
has been for many months and in fit
condition for the strenuous work
ahead.
The president has set aside one
day for conferences on the trust
question, arranging to meet Chairman
Clayton and perhaps the entire Demo-
cratic membership of the house ju-
dietary committee.
Mayor John Purroy Mitchell of New
York was the guest. of the president
at luncheon. The purpose of his visit
was not disclosed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-14
STEPS FROM TRAIN-ARRESTED
Emil Hanson Of Thief River Falls
Accused of Stealing Watch

Fifteen minutes before the south
bound 500 passenger train arrived in
Bemidji this morning, Chief Lane re-
ceived wire from Thief River Falls
requesting to meet and arrest Emil
Hanson of that city who was accus-
ed of taking a $50 watch and a check
for s25 from a man in the city last
night. Chief Lane met the train and
as Hanson alighted placed him under
arrest. The prisoner emphatically
denies the charge although a watch
answering to that description was
found on his person. He will be ta-
ken back to Thief River Falls tomor-
row. I'LL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-14
ATTACKS y. S. FOREST POLICY
T. =. Walker Says Reforestation :
Impossible in Minnesota

z
Attacks on the forest policy Of the
federal government were made by T.
B. Walker, Minneapolis lumberman,
in his talk before the Minnesota His
torical society. He declared that re-
is impossible, and that the govern
ment's picket service in the west for
the prevention OF forests fires will
prove futile He explained that un-
der the present picket system the
needles and underbrush are per-
mitted to accumulate, making fine
material for forest fires and, in his
opinion will result in series of dis
astrous fires.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-14
HITS POLICEMAN; 20 DAYS
Dan Mcdonald Causes More Excite
ment And Commenced Severing
Jail Sentence This Morning
ATTEMPTS TO CLEAN OUT SHOP

Dan Me Donald woh recently was
released on a three dollar fine for re-
sisting an officer and for disorderly
conduct was again arrested yesterday
afternoon when he attempted to turn
the employees and customers of the
Crother's barber shop into the street
Mcdonald was under the influence
of liquor when he entered the shop
and was ordered out by Mr.. Crothers.
The trouble started immediately and
as a result Marshall Kelsey of La
Porte received an exceedinly hard
crack on the jaw.
Chief Lane was called and placed
Mcdonald under arrest. Although
the prisoner is over six. feet tall and
is capable of handling two ordinary
men he did not attempt to start any,
thing with the chief and submitted
peacefully to arrest. -.r
He was taken before Judge Crowell
in municipal court this morning and
was fined 500 or in default of pay
ment to serve 20 days in the county
jail. The sentence was preferred and
after stating that the next time a
policeman arrested him it would lie
under smoke, he was taken to the
county bastile to commence serving
his sentence.
Marshall Kelsey, the man who re-
ceiyed the blow was not acquainted
with Mcdonald and happened to be
in Bemidji looking for some men wllo
Gently stole watches, jewelry and
money from LaPorte resident.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-14
SHOWS WHERE
TAXES INCREASE
James I. George, County Auditor,
Complies Tables Which is Of Much
Interest to Tax. Payers Of City
CITY TAX LARGELY REsPONSBLE
Reason Is Laid To Salary Increases,
And $1,000 Paid Toward Normal
School Site

James L. George, county auditor,
has made up table showing the taA
rates from 1911 to 1913. in school
district number Z, in which Bemidji
is located, and it is interesting from
tax payers stand point. The table
also shows the valuations for the
city during that period.
1t will be noticed that the big tax
rate increase is in the city.
The Increase
The state tax increase over 1912
is Las mills, the county AS mills,
the city 81 mills and the school 20
mills, making total increase of
about ten mills.
The reason given for the increase
in the city is the general increases
in salary of city officials, and the
$1,000 paid out toward the Normal
school site together with the per-
manent improvements.
School a Leader
The increase of 23 mills by the
school district is considered very
small considering the many improve
ments made, Bemidji schools are con-
Quoted. in an economical manner and
are among the leaders of the state.
The increase in the number of school
children now attending the Bemidji
institutions is indeed flattering to
the present school management.
The table as compiled by Auditor
George follows
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-14
GRAND RAPIDS WILL WIN?
Rooters From That City Confident OF
Victory For Basket Tossers

In letter to one of the members
of the Bemidji Athletic Club basket
ball team a Grand Rapids booster
stated that the boys of that city VINO
play here Friday, had been prepa--
ing for several months and expect
to win Bemidji's excellent record
this season has not shattered the
hopes of the Grand Rapids athletes
who are positive that faster line
up than theirs could hardly be found.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-14
Anderson Gives Stag

Celebrating the twentieth day af-
ter Christmas as is custom with
the Seandanavians. George Anderson
last evening entertained at stag
party. Those present were William
Christianson, o. ]. Tagley, Peter
Void, E. X. Andersen, John Groom,
Anton Erickson, Frank Ripple, John
L. Brown, NJ. Brown, J. J. Pfiefer,
Andy McNab, John Ward, K. X. Roe,
Christ Markusen, Ole Anderson and
Nick Burns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-14
100000 Meals for Poor.

London, Jan. lahore than 49,
100000 meals were supplied to the
needy in Great Britain by the Saliva
ton Army in the past year. according
to a special report issued by General
Bramwell Booth. Night lodgings to
the number of 7,129,723 were fur
uished-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-14
COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY
John S. Williams Will Be Named for
the Position.

Washington, Jan. 14.-President
Wilson has prepared the nomination
Of John Shelton Williams of Virginia
for comptroller of the currency and
ex-oficio member of the federal re-
serve board.
Williams is now assistant secretary
OF the treasury in charge of the fiscal
bureau and Secretary McAdoo's first
assistant in matters of government
finance. The office of comptroller Of
the currency has been vacant several
months. From time to time various
reports have been aaoat in congress
sional circles Of opposition being
brought to bear in the senate against
the nomination Of Williams. 1t was
said that the so called great financial
interests were opposing him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-14
Noted Educator Is Dead.

st. Louis, Jan. 14.-Calvin NJ. Wood
ward, former dean of the engineering
department of Washington university
and an educator of national reputa-
ton, died at his home here of paraly
sis. Professor Woodward was seven
ty-six years old. He was the father
sf manual training in st. Louis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-14
GET OUT UNIQUE BILLS
Basketball Boys Print Picture Of
Team On Advertising Dodgers

AS an advertisement for the Benz
idji-Grand Rapids game which will
be played in this city Friday evening
the members of the team have had a
three column seven inch cut printed
on smooth book paper which are being
spread broadcast about the city. The
reproduction is an excellent Likeness
of every man on the squad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-14
Cannot Fill Orders.

So fast have orders been received
by the Bemidji Onion Growers assc-
citation, that the company has been
unable to accommodate the trade.
Orders for seven car loads of onions
are now on the files of the associ-
a-ion.