davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-13
FLAT RIVER NEWS

VIM patarsor of Ieadwood trans
octod bre;ross bere Tresdav
Mr. aud Mrs n n Nory;re and
Mrs u T. Tbounsor motorod IN
Ropnc Terre Friday.
II Trol.or s,o,,, tho G,s, or no
,root !, c, Iar;s Luyi,c now coody
ro,. tho st,,o
Nc Tboroso Einl.,l,pd otto,doJ
NJ. Hon.. c,,i,,,. f.,,,o,ol o., Fo.t.,.
Tuo.d,,,
Th,r,.s Nf,,nou.. t.,,s,.,,l 10
,.,i l..i,,.. e., r,,,,,,ir,,,,n tbo rrs,
,r H., ,r,ol.
A.. Er,or, potl.,,, If non.. FINN,
iroto, Voc , brgi,os. ,.is;,or boro
vord,y
Coo Rebkon s,ort Saturday md
sunday with III ne-cpty roor Farm.
;notor
! A Dubrov S,,nor;rtordent for
,bo p,pdsrt;o, 1ifo Insurance Cc
,r,,sscted hus;,ees boro Thursday
Mr. Moss If e Ionic is - husi,rge
,,;s;trr horo This wooL
NJ K PicLord wos y;s;,or ..
r,,,ri,rtor ,ho Lotto ror, n ,,s,
vo,,
1ittle Willard Corrts was vary m
a. c.. - a. -.
NJ r notohro,d, ,ros brsi
,.se y;s;to,. :, G. Io,;s Tho I,,,,, -, >,
Of last week
Mrs. Job, u;oo;re and d,y,obto,
Miss CeciIi, are 81 Iouis visitnrs
,b;s weok
prof W 7 1obrs ~ E.,,irr+,,
vis;ted tho scboo,s bero Ios, wsek
u psnLon &c ,oor F.,r,i,,.,,,r
y;s;tod rol,,;yos boro "Wednesday
CEgord Coy;,oto, or por,o T,,ro
,,os visito,. bcro TUESDAY
Me 7 Mo Do,o,oy rctnrrol =. Ct
7 ou;s SATURDAY. ,rtor , de,iobtrp1 vic.
:, with nor norort. and otber ,,l,.
,;.o, lor,
NJ = II pooras ,.isi,od r,,.,,.o.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-13

mas become due and payable, and the
said Hannah {. Ritter and j. W. Rit-
ter. her husband, and Emma Elsman
and c. F. Elsman, her husband, have
made default in the payment Of said
note and the interest thereon and the
same remains due and unpaid;
And whereas, it is provided in said
deed of trust that IN case of the alb
sence Of said trustee, the Sheriff Of
st. Francois County, Missouri, shall
execute the trust therein created;
And whereas, the said Walter l..
Hensley is absent;
Now, therefore, ut the request OF
the legal holder and owner of said
note, and in pursuance of the author
ity in me vested by said deed Of trust,
public notice is hereby given that !,
the Undersigned Sheriff of St Fran
co.'s County, Missouri, will OF
Saturday, December ), 1914.
between the hours of nine o'clock IL
the forenoon ard five O'Clock in the
afternoon Of that day, at tho south
front door Of the Count House in the
City of Pennington, IN the County o.,
st. Francois and State Of Missouri
offer for sale lrd sell, al pubic AUG
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-13

Wt.neas, Hannah {. Ritter anu o..
W K.,cr, her husband, and Emma
El7mn and C. f.. EIsman, hrs hIs-
hgud. e the igguy Of s. Francois,
Sta 81 Missouri. by tnrn cer;a,e
decd Ct trust. dated the 2slt day Of
Murct, 1910, and recorded in inc office
81 the Recorder OF Deeds in and Tor
st. Francois County, State Of 5lissuu-
ri, in Book s. at page IN. conveyed
to Walter l.. Henslcy, as trustee, The
following described real estate, and
all improvements thereon, situated,
lying and being in St Francois County
State Of Missouri, to-wit:
The Southwest corner of North l-2
Of Lot No. of Southwest IL of Sec
ton (3D, containing 37-l00 Of an
acre; also n part Of the South IL Of
Lot No. l of Southwest IL of Section
(3D, containing 1880 acres; also the
Southwest part of Southwest Ia Of
Southeast Ia of Section 81, contain
ing 9 acres, all in Township 1867
North, Range 90 East. Also the
West part of Northwest Ia Of North
east Ia Of Section (G). containing Ia
acres; also the North ~ of Lot No.
of Northwest Ia, Section (6), con-
tanning 1876 acres, and also the
Northwest part of South IL of Lot
No. of Northwest Ia and the North
west corner of the Southwest Ia Of
Northeast Ia of Section (6), contain
ing 24.37is acres, all in Township
1851 North, Range (5) East, and more
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-13
LOCAL AND Personal

Miss Ruby Schultz entertained the
Moothart students Monday evening
with farewell party, as Miss Schultz
left the next day to accept steno-
graphic position in the city. The
party broke at a late hour, and the
guests departed eXclaiming over the
delightful evening.
Mrs. Z. T. holland died Wednesday
of this week at 1880 p. m. at her home
near State Hospital No. 4.
Mr.. Page, editor Of the Bonnie Terre
Star, was in Pennington Wednesday
transactng business, and while here
paid The Times a pleasant call
Don't forget the datc-Nov 20
"Old Maids Club At the Opera House.
Miss Betsy and her wonderful peck
cts will be present AT the ha1arr given
by the ladies Of the Christian Church,
at the Cole Is Nixon building, Nov. n.
MIR. and Mrs. G. S. Mcdaniel and
family Of Flat River spent Sunday
here with relatives.
Wizard" Mop and one quart Of
oil for only $15O-Jacob Hclbcr.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Davis,
November 10th, a boy.
l.. r. Reid of Flat River was in
Pennington Tuesday transacting bus
mess.
DR.. f. c. McCormick was caller
at The Times Office Tuesday Of this
week.
One of the best home talent enter
tainments ever given will be that of
1.-THE Old Maids Club" Admission,
On cents. Adv.
Mr.. L. X. Peers, an honored, re-
vered and aged citizen of our city,
whose hoary locks are indicative of
the fight Of time, leaves this week
for Southern Texas to spend the win
ter months, whence he goes annually
since advanced in years on account OF
his health and susceptibility to cold
and la grippe, which are so prevalent
here in the winter season.
Wizard" Mop and ore quart of
oil for only Sl.5O-Jacob HELLER.
Mr.. A. F. Davis made "A business
trip to st. Louis the first Of the week.
=, Mr.. VIM. White Of Mine La Motto,
who is in the employ Of the National
Lead Company, passed through Farm
ington Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. White and Mrs. &. w
Tucker OF Mine La Motto We're in
Pennington Wednesday shopping
On the evening Of November Goth,
Home Talent entertainment will be
given. Adv
The Pictorial Review Quarterly
Fashion Book, winter number, now
at the Pennington Mercantile Co.
DR.. J. p. Clark Of Perryville was
in Pennington recently and while
here called at The Times and left cash
on his subscription.
Mr.. Thomas Heck of r. F. d. No.
. transacted business in Pennington
Thursday.
Mr.. L. NJ. Settle of Wheaton, Mo-,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-13

was in Pennington Yesterday and
informed US that he had not as yet
definitely decided where he would To-
cate his future residence.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-13
Turkeys Wanted !

AS we have large orders for our Thanks
giving trade, we are in position to Of
fer the very best prices possible, either
in trade or cash, for same. Please bring
them not later than Monday before
Thanksgiving. Also, would suggest you
Gull out the small and poor ones for later
shipment Glad to furnish you coops
to bring them in.
Pennington Mercantile Company
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-13

Xmas presents, beautiful, mystical
and cunning, in Miss Bctsy's won
dcrfu pockets, at the Cole < Nixon
building, Nov. u. Adv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-13

Miss Betsy, the Colonial Dame,
wishes to meet the people of Farm
ington at the Cole 4 Nixon building,
Nov. q. Adv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-13
Fancy Northern Potatoes

65c the bushel. 10 busheIIOts
at o21!c a bushel, net cash.
This is cheaper than they
have been for years. But the
quality's there. Buy YOUR win
ter's supply now and save
money.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-13
TO=DAlYIS NOT UNLUCKY FOR
You if You Buy These SNAPS NOW!
Granulated Sugar. Is lbs. for 81.

This is cheaper than has been
the case since the war. Buy
as much as YOU wish. We
have plenty of it to supply
your wants. The quality is
fully as good as formerly, too.
It. hrSt-claSS sugar.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-17
20 AT NYMORE SHOOT.
Roy Rice Secures High Score at
Sunday Trap Session.

Nymore shooters are taking much
interest in the newly organized gun
club of that village and twenty Wis
tied the traps there Sunday. Roy
Rice secured high score for the day,
breaking IS of rs pigeons. Out of
rs attempts the following scores were
made: Roy Rice, 1S; Leo Poppen-
berg, II; George Nelson, Is; L. P.
Christianson, Is; Harry Bridgman
Is; William Krause, 10; Bob Lar.
son, IA; Carl Ramsey, 10; A. 3. Stall
ling, ~; Oscar Manaugh, IL; Robert
Given, ii; Schroth, 10; A. Olson, 10;
F. Schellhorn, 10; Anton Void, 10;
Peter Void, 8; liver Void, 8; M
Christensen, 8; E. O. Tagley, 8; b
Brakepz, Z. Peter Void has been
elected president, secretary and treas
urer of the club, and Archie Olson
field captain and judge. Shoots are
held each Sunday. vz.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-17
PRAISES OFFICIALS WORK
Torrance ALWAYS on Job and Watch.
full of the County's and Citizens
Interests" Says Spooner News.
REFER TO DITCH INVESTIGATION

In the current issue of the Spoone r
News, Graham NJ: Torrance, of this
city, Beltrami county attorney: is
praised for his, efforts to safeguard
the citizens and county's interests,
and in referring to the; officials inves-
tigations as to theSeondition of jul
dicial ditch No: ~e the border city pa
per says: ~: ii =
While. the objection is sometimes
urged against our present county at
torney, that he is little too technic-
al, still the fact stares all in the face,
that he is. on the job all the time and
is watchful of the county's interest
and the tax payers interest. If too
much technicality is fault, we wish
others had possessed this fault in
Beltrami county good many years
ago; then the tax rate would not have
been as high as it is at the present
time"
This is the ditch case which will
be brought UP for trial at the Sep
TENDER term of court. The drain
was first accepted according to the
contract, but payment was held up
and an appeal taken from the deci-
sion of the county commissioners 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-17
STEAL KREATZ MACHINE
Herman Anderson and George MeCol-
lum Arrested on Serious Charge.

Anderson and McCollum
waived examination at the hear
ing this afternoon and were
bound over to the grand jury.
Herman Anderson and George Nc
Collum, employees of the Bemidji and
Northern automobile garages, respec-
lively, are to be arraigned before
Judge D. H. Fisk, court commissioner,
this afternoon on charge of hav-
ing stolen the Buick automobile of
George Kreatz, the Bemidji contract
or. The theft took place Saturday
evening while the machine was
standing on a down town street.
Search for the car was begun shortly
after the crime had been discovered
and MIR, Kreatz, with Attorney A.
A. Andrews, found the car at the
head of Lake Bemidji, the two men
and two girls being passengers. An
derson was at the wheel and he was
at once taken to the police station
here. ,McCollum and the two girls
escaped but the latter was arrested
shortly afterwards by Walter Mar
cum, who had been notified to be on
the watch, as they passed his cot
tage. Graham M. Torrance. county
attorney, appeared for the state in
the case, while the defendants are
represented by Col. Henry Funckly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-17
TWO AOJUDGED INSANE
Robert Molitor of Lakewood and
Helmer Johnson of Spooner Ex-
= amined by Judge Clark.
WILL BE SENT TO FERGUS FALLS

Two cases of insanity were exam
ined by M. A. Clark, Judge of probate
court this morning, Robert Molitor,
of Lakewood, situated on the shores
of Lake of the Woods, and Helmer
Johnson of Spooner, both being ad-
judged of unsound mind and ordered
committed to the Fergus Falls insane
asylum. 49, 1872. -.
Johnson is a blacksmith and it ap-
pears that he has been suffering from
ha1lucinations, in which he sees bugs
that will soon grow into horses, for
some time, but not until recently did
he become dangerous. Sheriff John
son and Deputy Sheriff Dundas had
much difficulty in bringing him to
Bemidji. Ill., .....-.~ 49,. IS
The case of Moltier is peculiar. He
has lived in the border town for sew
eral years, moving there from Sank
Centre, where.he still owns lands. He
traded some Sank Centre property for
his Lake of the Woods land. He has
been Of unsOund mind for two years,
but his neighbors have not asked an
Investigation. Sheriff Johnson arrest
ed Molitor Saturday morning, finding
MIN clothed with only short, badly
worn pair of overaals. His home was
q, crude shantv without a cooking
utensil of any kind and he had gained
livelihood for some time by gather
f ing dead fish along the lake shore.
To his credit in Baudette bank is
$3.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-17
HOLD FOOTBALL MEETING
President Lycan Of Athletic Club Calls
Session for Thursday Evening Will
Name Captain and Manager.
WINNING TEAM PROSPECTS GOOD
With prospects for another cham
Ipionship football eleven bright, much

u
|pionship football eleven bright, much
enthusiasm will undoubtedly be
shown at the meeting Of the Athletic
Club members which has been called
for next Thursday evening by Ralph
b. Lycan, president, and at which a
captain and manager of the squad
will be named. - 5.~.@....5
There is an abundance of good
gridiron material among the members
+ of the Athletic club and about thirty
candidates have announced their de-
sire. to join the squad. Nine veterans
Of last years. champions will try to
regain their places, among these be-
ing such brilliant pigskin performers
as Jacobson, Trafton, Lycan, Melon
aid, Brinkman, Bell, Brandon, Feir
and Peck. =
Special arrangements have been
made for evening practice by Pres
ident Lycan Four large arc lights
will be placed in the yard of the Cen
trail school building, providing the
plan Isl agreeable to the school board
officers, and Charles Warfeld of the
Warfeld Electric company, has made
a proposition as to their establish
ment and maintenance which will be
discussed at the meeting. ~ s..
Other business of vast Importance
to members of the club will be dis
cussed at the meeting and a large rep
Eresen tatiion is asked by the off Ulcers
The meeting. will he held in the club
rooms. ''' ' = =. !:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-17

Miss Anna Wemer, who has been
employed at Carlson's Variety store
for about two years, has resigned her
position with that firm, as the Wemer
family is moving to Pine City, Min
nesota, where they will make their
future home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-17
JOHN lMORRl ON 70
HEAD Gil / PlPEN|'A As
Red Lake Merchant Elected President
Of Council Fred Peak, Vice Pres
ident and cajune Secretary.
OMAR GRANVILLE TREASURER
fractional Disagreements Prolonged
Conference Which Was in Prog
ress Five Days Last Week.

John G. Morrison, sjr., a merchan
of Red Lake, was. Late Saturday az
ternoon elected president Of the Min
nesota Chippewa Council, following {
bitter fight for the place. with Johr
Carl of Mahnomen in which but fou1
votes decided who issto head the or:
ganization during the next year.
-.,,. fractional Differences.
For five days was the congress ii
session, fractional differences causing
numerous debates and 9disagreeme nts
which delayed progress. Severa
resolutions of much importance t
the ChippeWas were approved. Thu
younger delegates, known as the
progressives, nominated Morrison fol
the presidency, while the opposing
forces supported Carl. The vote wa!
SO to "a. ....~ 4. ..-sS "A Az. 81
Rely Upon Morrison.
MIR. Morrison is regarded 4as one o,
the best posted men in the state or
Indian matters, and the belief that hi
would be a capable leader and one
who would bring the best possible re
isults, was the chief reason for his
election. He was formerly treasure
and official Interpreter.
Cajune is Secretary.
Frank tCajune OF N Mahnomen, {
member Of the resolution committee
and one Of the most Influential dele
gates at the meetin 81 was elected sec
rotary, succeeding Nat. Head. Cajun'
defeated Henry Warren for the place
Frank BeauIeu, the brilliant younk
White Earth Indian attorney, wa!
nominated for secretary but he re
aueeted that his name IS; thdraW Y
Grave1le New Treasurer.
Omar Gravelle, of Red Lake, wher,
he is engaged in the mercantile bust
ness, and We'll known in Bemldji, wa
elected treasurer, defeating Henr!
selkirk, who with Julius Brown, il
to be. the tribe interpreter.
The Executive Committee. ),
Following is a list of the executive
committee White Earth, Rev. C. H
Beaulieu, Ben Fairbanks; Red Lake
William Sayers; Leech Lake, Ton
Reed; Grant Portage, Joe Louis, May
maush-gay-wash; Winnibigoshish
David Smith; White Oak Point
Charles Wakefield; Cass Lake, Georg
Weaver; Fond du Lac, Joseph Nor
thrup; Mile Laos, Ne-gah-ne-be
naiSe; Nett Lake, Day-be-way-we
dung. "Saz'"=::, s. H.
Next years meeting will be hell
in Bemidji. -. >S@s-, a-..-.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-17
alists set up their government.

alists set up their government in
Mexico City,
The program embraces state sys-
TEN of schools primary schools, high
schools, technical training schools
and colleges. se#
/ Now contrast this prospect with
'the desolation that would have re-
|sulted had we gone into and reduced
|that country to ruins. It then be-
comes perfectly apparent why Wood
row Wilson is the man of the hour.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-17
W0MANDROWNSlN
BRAVE EFFORT TO
SAVE HUSBAND
Waters of Cass Lake Claim Three Vic
tims-Acts Of Heroism Bring Death
to Arthur listed and Wife.
ENDEAvOR> TO SAVE BOYS LIFE
Nine-Year-0ld Roy Hallum Trapped
in Drop-0ff-Artifcial Respira-
ton Fails.
ALL BODIES ARE RECOVERED
Crookston Lumber Company Official
Here Brother of Drowned Man
Send for Pulmotor.
ALL BODIES ARE RECOVERED

Three lives were claimed by the
waters of Cass Lake yesterday after
noon when Arthur listed, an employee
of the lumber mill there, his wife,
and "a nine-year-old boy, Roy Hallum,
believed to be brother Of Mrs. listed,
were drowned.
Mrs. listed came to her death fol-
lowing a heroic effort to save the life
of her drowning husband, who had
gone down, victim of cramps, while
attempting to save the Hallum lad,
who had been trapped in a drop-off,
a place where the water quickly drops
from four to forty feet in depth.
Boy in Swimming.
The little fellow was in swimming
and lacking knowledge of the treach-
erous place in which he was bathing,
wandered too far from shore. All at
once he disappeared and listed, real
ling the lads danger, Immediately
went to his rescue. His brave effort
cost him his life, for he soon lost con-
troll of his legs and arms and sank, 4
victim of cramps.
His Wife Brave.
His wife was witness to both IA
talities and with only the, thought
that she might at least save the life
of her husband, risked her own, with
the consequence that she too was
drowned.
Boy Visiting Sister.
Roy Hallum was Minneapolis
poy, and was visiting his sister, who
with her husband has been a resi-
Gent of Cass Lake only a short time,
moving there last spring from Min
neapolis. They had gone to the west
side of Star Island to spend Sunday.
G. l.. listed, office manager of the
Crookston Lumber company office of
Bemidji, is a brother of the man
drowned, and he is now in Minnea-
polls, having left here last Saturday
for his annual vacation. Relatives in
Minneapolis have been notified
All Bodies Recovered.
Forty minutes after she had gone
down the body of Mrs. listed was re-
covered, and two hours later that of
her husband was located. DR.. Turn
bull of Fosston,, was "a Star island
visitor and for two hours he endeav-
ored to restore life to Mr. listed by ar
tiflcial respiration The body of the
boy was found this morning. The
bodies of both Mr. and Mrs. listed
were found by diving.
Asked for Pulmotor.
When news of the drowning first
became known an effort was made to
: have the pulmotor here sent over.
The bodies are now at the Cass
Lake morgue, Coroner Miskella being
in charge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-17
German Cyclists Ambushed.

Paris, Aug. 1.-THE Brussels cor
respondent Of the Havas Agency tele-
graphs that company of Belgian in
fantry ambushed two companies of
German cyclists at Vessenach, north
west Of Cunltici,. Acco1 ding to this
dispatch the Germans broke md fed,
leaving fifty dead. The Belgians sui
fered no casualties r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-17
CELTIC REACHES NEW YORl
Trip Of Big Ocean Liner. Is Without
~.st - Incident,

New York, Aug. 17.-v7Another bag
gageless lot, 1t466 Americans who fed
Europe to avoid the war; reached New
York on the Celtic. The cabins we're
damned and the stewards had hard
time feeding the throng.
The Celtic steamed without lights
at night, buttthe trip was without in
cident. =
More than hundred persons Of
means were in the steerage of the
Celtic, because of the congestion on
board. One passenger who fortunate-
ly obtained first cabin accommDdar
tons refused an offer Of $1,000 for a
stateroom.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-17
JAPAN ULTIMA ARSHPS Be VED FROM ORIENT
RUsslA's MILLIONS ARE
READY TO MOVE. 3,

st. Petersburg. Aug. 4
!. With mobilization Of the first !
!. line of the Russian army com I
i. pleted one million men will be !
poured into Austria in a few !
!. days and another great force !
will advance into Germany !
]. Russians are engaged with !
!. Austrians In Galicia.
i !
+ i. I. i. + + i. !. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-17

Miss Helen Chaffee of Valley City,
North Dakota, arrived in Bemidji
Friday for months visit at the
home of her friend, Miss Corrine
Carlson, 5O4 Minnesota avenue This
is Miss Chaffee's second visit to Be-
midi, as she also visited here last
summer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-17
HAVE UNTIL SUNDAY T0COMPL Y; CHINA
STIRRED; GERMANS REACH DINANT;;
TURK TROOPS CROSS BULGARIAN Land
AMERICAN PRESS. !.

TOKYO, AUG. 17.-JAPAN HAS
SENT ULTIMATUM TO GERMANY,
DEMANDING THE WITHDRAWAL
OF GERMAN WARSHIPs FROM
THE ORIENT AND. EVACUATION
OF KIAUCHAU, AND GIVING GER
MANY UNTIL NEXT SUNDAY TO
COMPLY WITH THE DEMAND.
PARIS, AUG. 17.-FRENCH COL
UMNS ARE ADVANCING ALL
ALONG LINE FROM ALSACE TO
LORRAINE, WITH SERIOUS FIGHT
ING REPORTED. FRENCH COL
UMNs ARE NOW ON THE OFTEN
|SIVE BUT ARE MEETING WITH
MUCH MORE VIGOROUS GERMAN
RESISTANCE THAN MARKED THE
EARLY DAYS OF THE STRUGGLE.
PEKNG, AUG. CHINA IS
DEEPLY STIRRED OVER JAPAN
ESE ULTIMATUM TO GERMANY.
HER STATESMEN SEE IN IT AN
IATTEMPT ON PART OF JAPAN TO
TAKE POSSESSION OF RICH GER
MAN COLONY. IT IS REPORTED
THAT A<STRONG DETACHMENT OF
CHINESE TROOPS ARE ON THEIR
WAY TO sKAOCH0W To FORE
STALL OUTSIDERS AND RESTORE
TERRITORY TO CHINESE EMPIRE.
LONDON, AUG. 17.-OFF1C1AL
DISPATCHES SAY GREECE HAS
RECEIVED INFORMATION THAT
TURKISH TROOPS ARE CROSSING
BULGARIAN TERRITORY AND
MARCHING IN DIRECTION OF
GREECE. .,-.
HELLENIC GOVERNMENT NOTI-
FLED TURKEY THAT IF THIS
NEWS SHOULD BE CONFIRMED,
CORRESPONDING MILIFABYs AND
NAVAL MEASURES WILDE TAX
ENIMMEDIATELY BY GREECE.
L -
LONDON, AUG. 17.-wH1LE
THERE HAS BEEN A LULL IN
FIGHTING IN NORTHERN BEL
GUM, GERMAN INVADERS ARE
SWEEPING ALONG THE VALLEY
OF MEUsE, SOUTH OF NAMUR,
land HAVE REACHED D1NANT,
WHERE THE FRENCH CHECKED
Irrv-r4 1yrr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-17

The supreme court of Panama has
sustained a recent law whereby the
government reserves ownership in
metal mines and deposits of coal and
oil.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-17
FORD PICTURES AT GRAND.
Movies to Show How 1000 Cars Are
Made in One Day.

One of the most interesting films to
be shown in Bemidji this season will
be presented at the Grand this even
ing, being motion picture of the
Ford automobile manufacturing
works at Detroit. This plant com
.pletes 1000 automobiles day To-
morrow afternoon and evening "The
Port of Missing Men, a Famous Play
ser feature, will be presented. This
is a five-part subject staged with pic
[turesque backgrounds.