davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-26
2ufaler Marftberidlt.

~USNS& SvkuSASOS@tu4s
@bolelale-Ereiie .Dienstog Iorl,1.)
0e ebl.
(@boleiale ii, ser Nbonir Dhn Go.)
@al11nlponiade
yNfauo g" Gatent .$7.20
Guritp 81 20
&oggerrnebl $40
.8rabam" $40
.Sborts" per Gonne .24.OO
Gorllntebl, eelbes 4.2O
Gornmebl, lpeibes 4.2O
Gin0uieb unb 6 bneine.
Ginbpieb &iibe $5.O0--7.50;
leidlte bis lhlnere Stiere $500 bis
$3.50.
aalber s6.oo-1o.5o.
Sdpueine $6.00-6.95.
Butter 1no gier.
gier ~ frild)e ~ 30-33c, Stor-
aee "a 25c.
2airp 25c, Creamery 50 his
35c.
@etreibe.
.Safer 44-4Sc.
@ei5en 1O5 ITO.
,@eritc 6O-7O.
&orn - l1ell 56-61c.
&leie - 24.00.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-26
&eb nns asrepifOnea.

GbieagG 25. San. 9iinnbieb -
3uflibr 1000. 5tiere $6.0O-9.-
so; &iibe mo 6iltoer $3.50 S.25;
&alber $7.75-1t.OO.
sdllpeine 3llillbr $4,000. 5
bis 10c 6oEer SIT $7.10-7.75; SUI
meiit SIT S7.40-7.70.
s6afe 3ufltbr 10000. Set su
$7.60-S 20; 2dnlner $3.50 bis
St1.OO.
@efliigel 15c.
Butter Creamery 90 -3o1ac.
Gier Frina 251l5 2612e.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-26

sSn S03onn's Geoc NOR anscbcutct,
oab CT Gnglano fiir ocn n6e6lten 6eino
hnItc
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-26
Scr arirgI.
2cbbaft an Ser @ { itfront.

( +. )
gerltn. 25. San. (gia 2onSun.)
Sic aatbebrale in 9tie ii ort, 1a9t
Der beltige offi5icllc 8cridt, lit bon
ocntIder slrtillerie 5eritDrt lpprbell
tpeil .er einen nor5iigliden geobad1~
tungspoltcn abgab ln0 als FOLDER be-
nubt lpllrbc. (yieupprt lit cine stabt
in gelaien, 10 Meilen iiioipeltlib bon
Sltenbe.)
Garis, 25. San. Sic gtabt
9sancD mar beltteMorgeh lpiebcr ppn
ocultlden lpeittragenben @e16iibe1
bpnbarpirt lnb bette Ma6n1ittag lpllr<
Den BORT 8onlben bon pentIbeu Meros
ab9enorfell. Ser 8pn,barbcn1entsIcbae
Den mar llnbebelltcro lmb cs ipllrben
nllr 5ipei Gerlpneu peripllnbct, ipdbrel,b
bon Bent @eroplanansriff gela9t ipirop
baB CT gan5 eraebniBlps gcipelen lei.
2onbp11, 25. San. Gin britilder
oifi5ieller @eri6t bon 9unfirf be-
lagt, bob Blpei beutle9e Ieroplane beus
te NSprgen 6 11br gpnben nl1f 3llnz
firf abgeipprfen baben. 6ill5ugcfIgt
tpirb, Dob cil1 beuti1es @aiierfhlg5elfg
bon elmer britiiden @alrbine segcn
\ 9 s'br sssulye..s 81 ci,ier gibIyianollug
inl gSaIier gesiuunge,l iporben lei.
gnri 8, 25. San. Ser pffi5ielle
fra13. 8eri6)t bon beltte 9ladprittaa
belaat: 81, Der gesenD bon 9deuport,
Selgielt, berrlhte seltern 9iadt lebz
bafte grtillertetbatiefeit, bere1 9ielul@
tat als giirltig fin Die Sra15olen be-
8cibnet iuiro. sln eit,en Gllnft
bur6braden beutl6e Srllppen Sic crltc
2inie fransDliiber @raben, lplrben
abcr nad) eil1em beiben &anlpf lpieber
ausgetrieben.
sSn slrtoisbiitriH sriffen sic Gert@
Iden 9eltern abeno auf ciner Sront
bpn 1900 CARDS an, nadben1 lie NIT
einen, beftigen 8pmbarbement llno
einigen Willenipre,1gunsen ppr9car~
beitet batter. Sic Gentiben ipurben
inbeTen burd bas fran50lild)e Seucr
ipieoer 5llriitf9ctrieberl, ipie Der 8eri1t
1agt.
Gnslanber am Gi9ris
DINER sci If age en-.
Berlin "a. San. Siirfildegrup
pen Dltli1 bon &utselsg sglmara Iinb bon
8agoab aug nit Mrtilleric ll1b sSniauz
teric berltarft iporben l1nb 6aben olle
9eriuebe Ser Mrmee MDln1er gum gntz
Iab Der inter Sen. Splpnsbenb belas
9erten Barniion bll1tig abgeipebrt.
apnltantinppel heridtet, babGolpns<
benbs gruppen arfseb6rt baben, gusz
fall bon Suit 5u MAIDEN, ia es ibncn
OH Nunitipn 5ll feblen ideint 8agz
Oaber 9epcIden fiinben. BOB Oie britts
ide Garniion balb ipc9en Mansel an
gritlfipalier unb Gropiant our l1eber@
gabc ge5ipltngctt lein iperbc. Sic Sluz
t6en bcs Sigris lillb in.biele 8rllnne1t
in ser llnsegcno bon &nt ei1seorun<
gen llno baben oas 8niier unbrau6bar
gum Srillfen 9entadt.
Son lta ntinopell pia Berlin,
25. San. 9as tiirfiIbe &ric9snnt aah
beute folsclloen offi5icllen geribi
aMs:
Sic britildje Mrnee Beg General
4plmer, Sic nad) a11t=els sMmara bprz
subrir,ge,1 bcriltcDtc, nm sic bclagcrte
0ipiiipn Beg Gcn. golpnsbenb gu ent@
'ieben, lit bon ben Tiirfen in elmer
! sdladt I'M giaristbal gei6lagell iporz
Sen llnb bot 5000 @ann oil gpoteu
pcrloren.
Sc tpirb bcbanptet, bab ,bielc britis
Ilhe Mrntee nod 21 Neilen fntfern1
bnn @ltt lei unb 1idt Z, mic IN 2onoou
anaegc6en ipiro.
sluf Grillden Beg Gcn s(blmer bas
ben Sic Giirfcn cine eintagige 8affen=
rubc aeipabrt, lin, Die Sootcll 81 be-
arabcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-26
) III III er II o e6 2ulitanin.

Simmer nod 2uIitania.
2elttIc4lalo5 lester @oricllag i'm
Slllitalliafal lit pou ocn Scr. Staaten
ut6eilpeilc" als lul6efrieoigeno obscz
lcbnt lpornel1. Sefr. 2aniing fat nit
3u'tinmlntg Beg 9rdiibenten Sen @otz
idlafter @crtirorff 6eute baEin 6enacfz
ricStigt. Ser 5utIdaftcr ipiro ntorgen
nodnlal5 cine aonfcrcn5 nit oem Sez
trctIr Fober uno Sem @ernc6meu nacG
enlcn alloercn prnbeiuereu @prIcblag
nadel. SolIte auef oieier nidt gcz
nefm leilL 10 nluB Ser 9ptIdaftcr
Heuc Snitruttioneu bon @crlin ein6oz
len. mpriiber cine SSode pScr mebr
ncrltreihcn mag.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09
Deputy Sherifs
F0restall Escape

Through the watchfulness of Dep
uty Sheriffs Kemp and Barker jail
break was prevented at the county
Jail when a prisoner by the name of
Garcia who works on the chain gang
was caught passing two hack saws
to Soledad Aguilar, another prisoner
kept in close confinement. Aguilar,
who is serving a term of six months
Imprisonment on misdemeanor
charge, was wanted in Santa Ana on
. felony charge,
Undersheriff J. II. Imam of Orange
county arrived today to take Aguilar
to Santa Ana for trial on the felony
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09
President Wilson Calls Militia to Help Protect Borde

from Germany tell for the first time
the falconsh methods of the cham
pion Teutonic Fokker Flyer whose to-
tai bag to date is officially announced
as fifteen allied aeroplanes.
lmmelmann's secret Of offensive air
fighting is extremely simple. lie
sights his quarry allied aeroplane
bent on reconnaissance duty or aerial
photography, somewhere over the
German lines near Lille. The Falcon
leaves the ground and wings to a
great height, an altitude OF $4,000
feet or more.
When he has slanouvered over his
adversary, he sets his planes ard
makes one long, terrific, downward
5woop. The plan IS to pass dlagonally
behind his opponent at the rate Of
perhaps 200 miles an hour. His ma
chine gun is primed and ready. When
re enters a prescribed area the bullets
begin to fly.
Just like the falcon. that member of
the hawk family which tries once and
strikes its mark OF misses, lmmel-
mann either "baGs his bird at one
swoop or wings back to his aerodrome
p failure. He never returns to the at
tack. He empties one drum of bullets
and, hit or miss, continues his dive
until it takes him home.
In Germany Immelmann is nation
a, hero. He is called "The Eagle Of
Lille
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09
Write Letters With Bullets

COLUMBUS, n. NJ, May 9.--One
of the hundreds of bullets the Amer
lean soldier boys are using to write
letters to their wives, mothers or
sweethearts may later kill Villa or
some other Mexican bandit. The sol
diers write most of their letters
with bullets, on the cardboard ends
of shoe boxes. Pens, pencils and sta
tionery are among the equipment
abandoned by the expedition, so it
could travel light and fast.
Several of the shoe box letters
state that these are "written with the
bullet that's going OF kill Villa. The
shoe box letters are delivered un-
stamped, as postal cards. A big bag
full of them arrives here every few
days by areoplane.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09

Ell PASO, May "a veil of Sc
crecy has been hung behind the Amer
lean troops who are making dash for
the capture of the Mexican bandit
who raided Glenn Spring, Texas, Fri
day.
Marathon, 100 miles north of the
international line, has been made the
base of operations for the new pur-
suit of bandits, but at least four
troops Of cavalry are already on the
trail, under command of Major G. T..
Longhorne.
Toward Marathon are being rushed
equipment for all branches Of the
service, and it is apparent that no
halfway measures will be followed in
the pursuit In this case the bandits
have far less start than Villa had at
Columbus, being but three days ahead
of their pursuers, and it is felt that
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09
W0men's Club Reviews
Ibsen's Greatest Work

(Reported by Mrs. F. A. Fleshman)
One of the best programs of the
year was planned by Mrs. Fawcett
for the Ten Thousand Club May A.
1t was a review of Ibsen's "Peer
Gynt," by Miss Dorothea Nath Of
the High School feculty, ably assist
ed by Miss Higman, also of the High
School faculty and Miss Chestnut, q
vocal favorite.
Miss Nath in a very pleasing man
ner read selections from the play,
which suggested themes for Grieg's
Suite No, /, consisting of the instru-
mental and vocal numbers rendered
by Miss Higman and Miss Chestnut.
Morning Mood" which may have
been inspired by certain nature des-
criptiOns in Ibsen's play. 1t also
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09
To Ask Trustees
To Aid Event

Members of the fire department
and other citizens will go before the
'city trustees tomorrow evening and
ask for assistance in financing the
Fourth of July celebration, which the
department is planning to make one
of the biggest days in the history of
the valley.
The department each year prepares
4 great celebration of the natal day,
and the entire valley joins in the eel
ebration The members believe that as
the entire city gets the benefit of the
affair the city can afford to make an
appropriation.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09

Wilford f. Hamm, 18-year-old-
youth, was arrested at San Diego yes
terday according to a telegram to
Sheriff Applestll from Chief of Po-
lice Wilson of San Diego. Young
Hamm is wanted here on a commit
ment to the Preston School of Indus
try, following the breaking of parole
by him,
Some months ago Hamm stole an
belonging to M. George
and got as far as the foot of the
Mountain Springs grade on the road
to San Diego, when the car refused
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09

strongly suggests the character of
Peer Gynt himself, who in spite OF
glaring defects or perhaps because
of them seems to embody the spirit
of youth and morning and sprinl
time.
Peer Gynt, Norwegian peasant
roistering braggart had unbou,
ed belief in his own power ar
grandeur. He was .scorned by the
villagers because he was lazy, sh e.
less and fond of drink. He loved
retell old tales and legends as if = e
events had just happened and Re
never failed to make himself th,
hero in each.
Bearing on this phase of his char
acter, Miss Nath read Peers desert,
rCONTrNTFD ON PAGE FOIrRl
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09

their quick capture is highly probable.
1t is not yet definitely established
whether they were deserters from
Carranza S forces, but such is thought
to be the case, and in that event they
may have the assistance, rather than
the opposition, of other Carranza
forces, and the American soldiers may
be obliged to rely wholly on their own
resources.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09
JAMES RILEY TAKES
OWN LIFE TODAY

James Riley, manager Of a local
hotel took his own life in his room
this morning. He had made all prepar-
ations for the act, sending dispatch
TO his son-in-law and leaving a note
for Mr.. Richmond. His accounts had
all been balanced and his business af-
fairs closed up.
Mr.. Riley had been a sufferer from
rheumatism and his suffering is be-
lieved to have led to the deed. He was
widower and leaves but one child, a
married daughter. He was about fifty
years old.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09
Green Melon Shipment
Is Promptly Suppressed

before the justice OF he peace
has a sudden the nldemeahor chafge
of determination TINS year
mel
onsw the
of product
of Japanese and
American the man eaHe
and that thus to thelr interest
had to the standard W Ce
to the he wilou
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09
Wilf0rd Hamm Held at San
Diego for Local Officers

to travel further. Hamm was appre-
hended, found guilty and admitted to
parole by Judge Cole, with the under
standing that he was to report regu-
larly to Probation Officer Swanson
and that his parents were to repay
George in monthly installments for
the damage to the machine.
A few weeks ago the Hamm family
moved to San Diego and recently de-
fled the authority of the Imperial
county court order to reach them
there. The commitment of young
Hamm to the Preston school was then
issued.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09
Texas, New Mexico and Ari-
zona to Send Men at Once---
New York and Pennsylvania
Guards Held Ready---NOt
Yet Decided Whether to Call
Out California Militia.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Because the standing
army insufficient meet the need of the Mexican sit
Mexico and Arizona to send their militia to the Mexican
border for patrol duty to enable regulars to enter
Mexico and strengthen the forces there
The New York and Pennsylvania guards were ask
ed to hold themselves in readiness to 60 to the 'front.'
Texas has 2777 men, New Mexico 623 and Arizona
53S. New York and Pennsylvania have combined
strength of about 25,OOO
It has not been decided whether to call out the Cali
fornia National Guard though it is known this force is
ready for quick response if needed.
The urgency of the situation is thus illustrated and
there are many predictions that this is but the beginning
of movement which must lead to complete intervention
in the affairs of Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09

Cotton took a jump of more than 80
points today, about a third of cent
a pound. and gladdened the hearts of
all growers. This rapid rise is taken
not simply as a present price, but as
an indication Of good prices for the
next crop.
The steady rise Of cotton is attri-
buted to frightened prospects for
peace in Europe and in expectation of
a heavy demand.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09

1t looks like war between Imperial
valley and Los Angeles.
The attitude of the metropolis of
Southern California in trying to pre-
vent the valley getting a public lane
office here has aroused the people more
than any event heretofore and tele-
graph and telephone messages have
been flying thick and fast yesterday
and today.
The Chamber of Commerce has wired
the Los Angeles Chamber demanding
an explanation of it's opposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09
Open Rupture on
With Los Angeles

The Valley Bankers Association hc:
taken action in the matter, and todsv
B. r. Brundage has called up by phol.l
all the banks in Los Angeles and let
them know this valley resents the op-
position Los Angeles is presenting.
Merchants in all the towns of the
valley are interested and many Of them
have taken up the matter with sup
ply houses in Los Angeles.
The feeling that is growing up ovel
this matter threatens to develop into
general row between the valley and
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09
Ready If Needed

SACRAMENTO, May 9-The California militia
stands ready act with quckness should the president
decide that they needed on the border: Governor
johnson has taken great personal interest in the sltua
tion and Adjutant General Thomas has made himself
personally familiar with the situation along the line and
has let the various companies know that it among
the possibilities that they might be needed.
The state militia in better condition for
quick and Effective action, having good training and
fine equipment especially in the artillery branch of the
service
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09
HUMAN FALCON
"BAGGED" Is ENEMY AEROS

LONDON, May 9.-The war has de-
veloped the "human falcon"
Aerial fighters and aeronautical
experts throughout Europe today are
discussing Germany's superhawk.
Lieutenant Immelmann.
Advices just received in England
from the vicinity of Lille, France, and
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09
German Kaiser Striving
To Stop War He Started

tival Emperor William sent an auto
graph letter to Pope Benedict express
ing the hope that the pontiff, with the
King of Spain, would be able to con-
struct a scheme with the object Of
bringing together, under the auspicious
emblem of the dove and olive branch,
conference Of belligerents for con-
sideration of an immediate armistice,
in the fervent hope Of securing an ear
ly peace without detriment to the legi-
innate aspirations of nationalities.'
The correspondent says he obtains
this information from a circular just
issued by the German Humanity
league.
The circular also says considerable
significance is attached to the arrival
in Rome of ENJOYS from the kings of
Bavaria and SaXony, who had prolong-
ed audiences with Cardinal Casparri,
papal secretary of state.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09

NEW YORK, May 9.-The Kaiser is
doing everything in his power to stop
the war he started, in the hope of saw
ing his dynasty.
Throughout Germany there is grow
ing unrest on the part Of the people,
and the battle of Verdun which was
to add to the glory Of the
house of the Kaiser through the com
mand vested in the crown prince, is
having the contrary effect, as it is
looked upon by the German people as
a place of useless slaughter of tens
cf thousands of young men. Because of
this sacrifice of blood, there is growing
q strong feeling against the reignlng
house, and this apparently is recogniz-
ed by the Kaiser.
One dispatch that casts some light
on this came from Rotterdam. 1t said:
"On the occasion of the Easter fes-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09
Sails High
At Peace Prospects

Quotations by the Long Staple Cot
ton Growers Association follow:
Open Noon Close
Imperial Valley press., 1916-05-09

New Orleans
May ....... 1916 1917
July ...... 1855 1865 1896
Spots, 1888 Sales 900.
New York
May ..,....12.6G 1863 1892
July ....12.76 12.77 1901
Spots, 1906 Sales 600.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-14
CARRANzA TO ASK
FOR COMMISSION OF
SIX TO INVESTIGATE
(By United Press)

Washington, July lit was
learned today that Carranza would
ask for a commission of six, three
from each country, to Investigate the
border difficulties and suggest solu-
ton. The proposal is expected with
in three days. -.
Guards Raid Stores.
Cleveland, O., July 14.--Seven hum
dred national guardsmen from New
York state who passed through Cleve-
land over the Nickel Plate railroad,
left the train yesterday afternoon
when it stopped at the depot and pro-
ceeded to raid nearby stores and COM
mission houses, taking food and mer-
chandise and destroying what they
did not carry away.
Riot calls were turned in and
squads of patrolmen were sent to the
scene in police emergency patrols.
The soldiers were driven back to
the train by squad Of 20 armed men
ordered out by Mayor T. J. Moyna-
han, who was in command.
The soldiers said they had not eat
en- for Sc hours. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-14
X X X X X X X X X X X X X x X
By William Philip Simms


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Petrograd, June 16.-(By NALL
until now we Russians have been
building upon sand. At last we are
commencing to build on rock and our
work will remain
I have just had an interview with
that great friend of Russia, Nicholas
Tchaskovsky, member of the Central
Cooperative committee of Petrograd
and we'll known in the United States,
where ten years ago he founded Am
erican committees in New York, Chi
cago, Boston, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Denver
and elsewhere. 49,.
Tried as revolutionist and &C
quilted after being liberated from
prison on bail furnished principally
by English and American friends, the
old man is now the happiest soul in
all Russia. All his life he has tried
to help the people. Now he believes
he is succeeding, as cooperative So
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-14
.BRITIANS MAKE
LARGEST GAINS OF
BIG ALLIED DRIVE
Sweep Villages Of Longueval and
Bazentinegrand; Clear Trones
Woods.
REPORTED A GAIN OF
OVER ONE MILE
Heavy Fighting Continues; Further
Advances are Believed to Be
Possible.
REPORTED A GAIN OF
OVER ONE MILE
(By United Press)

London, July 14.-The British
have broken the German line on the
four-mile front in the Somme region.
At dawn this morning the Britains
with smashing blow swept the vii
lagos of Longueval and Bazentine and
cleared the Trones woods. They
made gain of over one mile, which
is the greatest gain since the allied
offensive began thirteen days ago.
General Haig made this report Off
cially. He stated that the heavy
fighting was continuing and that
there was possibility of even fur
Their advances.
Paris Reports No Change.
Paris, July 14.-(Ofhcial)- There
was nothing important done on the
French Somme front last night.
Big Riot in Cork.
Cork, Ireland, July 14.-Several
hundred rioters paraded the streets
here this morning, hooting and hiss
ing the British soldiers. They smash
ed the windows of the recruiting Off
ces and inscribed the gates with
Cup With the Republic" Soldiers
dispersed the rioters.
Ready to Clear. ..--<
Washington, July Secretary
Polk after receiving the report of the
investigating board of the German SUI
per-submarine Deutschland today
stated that no formal decision would
be made but that it was considered
certain that the Deutsehland would
clear as merchantmen.
r. Zeppelins to Come.
Baltimore, July 14.--Captain Koen-
ig the submarine Deutschland today
intimated that Zeppelins capable of
carrying passengers and cargoes Of
silks would soon leave Germany for
the United States and would carry 40
passengers. The Deutschland's time
for departure is drawing near.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-14
X X X X X X X X x X
BY Edwin J. Simons

Especial Pioneer Correspondent
On Board Special Train enroute to
Philadelphia, July 14-The Mime
sofa Naval Militia, including the Be-
midi division, arrived n Chicago at
1880 o'clock this morning on their
special train enroute to Philadelphia
where they will board the U. S. S.
Rhode Island tomorrow. The trip
from Duluth to Chicago was made
over the 500 Line. The tackles"
boarded a B. & o. special in Chicago
and will arrive in Philadelphia at
ten o'clock tomorrow morning.
Eaton is Captain.
The contingents on the trip are
the Bemidji militia under Lieut..
Earle A. Barker; the Crosby militia
under Lieut.. John H. Hart; the Pine
City militia under Lieut.. Robert Will
cox; the Lindstrom militia under
Lieut.. S. D. Young, and the Duluth
militia. Capt. Guy A Eaton is in
charge of the Minnesota militia.
Because of several delays on the
road the Bemidji division was one
of the last to arrive in Duluth. At
Duluth everything was placed in
"ship shape"
Get Royal Welcome.
The Bemidji boys were given a
royal welcome at every water tank on
the road from Bemidji to Duluth. At
Cohasset a desperate charge was made
on an ice cream parlor and many ice
cream cones were captured. The
captive cones appeased the fighting
blood of the fresh water tars.'
AS a special attraction on board
the train "Jim" Hill and Basil Han
nah staged a one!round bout. No
decision was given.
AS a finishing "touch" Of the trip
from Bemidji to Duluth "Seamon Ex-
traordinary" Lycan was given a
sound drubblng by the other members
as an iniatory degree to the ranks
of ordinary seaman.
Lunch Delayed.
Upon arrival in Duluth the TACK
ies'' were taken direct from the depot
to lunch, which was delayed until
eight o'clock From lunch everyone
was ordered to the armory where the
night was spent in camp.
At 5:15 Thursday afternoon the
divisions were sent away from Du-
luth.
Up to the time of the departure
from Duluth the deposits in the mill
tia bank had not been hampered by
any Withdrawals.