davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-29
IA. Gortiebnna.l


Serr Scbiitte. Der ieet Die Sano.
ihube an9e5ogen bate, iogte nit Dem
porilc3meu 6liilterton Der ibm eigen
mar:
uYer5eiGng, gndoige 5roit, man
laBt cs lid)t 3luu alingeln foHmen.
SD bcaebe mid iebt uuf Die Diele.
Sore id Sbritte oiii Der Greppe,
offnc id]. SD mlib Die Serridofte1
bitten, iidJ IN ben Salon 5ii begebeu. "
5rau glnna bat boflid5, Oh iie nod
cineB roihcu 9lid in Die Giibe iper.
fen oiirfc. Scr Sdiitte erloubte e5
init eincin beonuernoen gl6iel3iden.
Qlls Srau glnnn oeu aorrioor gu
riidgccilt fam fagte Serr SDiitte. Oh
oie Gn0oige Gron uihts oogegeu bobe,
mer ct beim Ginldenfcn oie W}arfe
Der g8eine in 0ie Obren Der @Gite
fliiitrc @r iei oas 70 geiUobnt.
uNluB oas iein2" frogte Grait
aInua uno itarrte eridredt in Die
ralierte lln6emeglihfeit bor ibr.
1crr Sdbiitte nidte UortloS.
fSral QIma ihmicg etnen 9Iiigen-
bIif Gann iagte iie lnli6er, iie
CLAUDE, mir Der Selt babe eiucn
fciten gldnlen.
S5err S6iitte berubiete iie. Qos
ibo0ete gar nidtS. @r mirnlele
ilber6aipf mir gon5 eritflaiiige Wlar.
Ten.
Ion1it oerbeitgte er iid] uuo offnete
ole Cir 0cs Sulons.
Gin tiidtiger 2ieuer eriport man.
Dies,
gerubist roui9te 5rau slnma bin.
ein,
@oniberlings parteten
Grit f1ien es, iUie penlt olle Die
@inlaoitnG Dergeiien bitten. 9lber
6onn famen iie rnid bintereinanoer
8uerit &iloe @engen iin0 ibr Brit
Der 5rib IN Uniform. @ann Bull
nit idonci gliimen. Sinter ibin
Nomberlings 2ogcrdjcf, gang friiH
bonn sSriicir. glm glrm iii6rte Ell
feline iitnqe 6roii Die IN 1rauer ipor
Sie Iaate chtiduloigeno, 0aB iie ibre
@yoBaultter perloren babe lno ei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-29
9n nufnterfiam.

aonlmer5ienrat: ng8ie fomnen Gie
on5u, iidj in geidditlher 9ugcleQen6sit
bel mir meIoen 81 laiien mO MIDI oann
nn9lidporren2~
Ser Serr Nommer3ienrat 6nben meis
nem @dter ielig imner oos qeldenft,
ln0 nm moIlte ic) S9nen mitieilen onB
ic1 ba6 iiberuommen oaS 0jeiebdft poll
igH, - sfe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-29


ic6idt. Sin Nlann g}amcns Soncs
Seed ocrpilidtete iib ioiort 5ll rc9i
itriren un0 mllrOe 6cOiugunQsmeiic
ircigcloiicn. Sad S'9tcil mo @lga
@oliort wuroeu cbcnioas per6aitct,
neil lie iicb ontG nic6t rcgiItrirt bat.
ten, Sn Gun6crlono regiitrirtcn iib
gciicrn 6 pcitcrc %crioncn.
WcinuOcr nno fraut6aftcr 6cttanIat.
Gin gcipiiier @roO BON 6cttanioB
ge5ort pon 9totur 5i cincm gciunoen
aorpcr ipd6reuO Gin 3mciiel Oopou
nidt mn nit Ncd1t ais luiAon DC.
traAtct miro. ionOern ou1 bic Sc
ilno6cit bceintrGHtigt. @rionOcrt
81 betradtcn iinO Oie unmittel6ar
ais frontboit eri1eincnoen 6ettan-
ionunllugen in Der ,Sorm BON Sc
idDpulitcn. Oic in scr gSiiicui6aft ais
Sipomc bcjciHnct wcrOen imO 3i.
ipcilcn cine unge6elrc Gr6Be crrei.
den Sic fonnen oonn Dem aon5en
ii6ri0cl &0rpcr OoS SSctt ent5ie6en,
70 COB 0icicr gcro0e 3li Oieicm 3u.
itono Der 9lb5c6rung mo GriAopimg
pcridat. Ga nod monhe 6ra1e
ii6cr Oie @ntitc6lmg imO 9c0eutlng
ioldlrr @cbilOc nngcloii gc6lie6cn lit
fam Elm &ergleid1 nit 16nli6cn Or
ibctulnacn I'M E6ierrcin ols bclc6-
reno 6eraugGogGl Wcroen. IS gic5t
uicle G6icrc, bic in Qon5 normalcm
3uiionOc ortlidc 5cttaniamnlllnocn
6ciBeli bic a6cr geipiiiernaBen ais
&clerpe berangc3ogen merOcn, lucnn
Der ii6rige Sorpcr an 5cttnunqcl 5u
leiOcn Dcgilult. IaS 6cfannteite 9ei-
ipiel lit ser S5odcr 0cS Gomels, Scr
ourAous ocm entipricbt. ipoS man Del
cincul lieniden franf1aite Scttgc-
idpulIt nennen wiiroe mir OoB cr
ebcn 8u OGn gcluo6nli1en @eiton0c
Oes 9orpers icncs Ebicres gc60rt.
sat Gin S{amcl cine louge uno an-
iirengen0e @iIiienreiie binter lid, 10
lit Der @oder ic5laif gemoroeu pcil
er e6en ben ii6rigen a6rper sum
S5cil bat crndbrcn miiiien
Ger S6der ocs Gomels bcItcbt aus
idlieBlid aus Tett, Ser flcinere ser
inoiiden 9finOer ooer 8ebus aus Sctt
lno W}uSfcIn. 9lu6 IN 6ielcm 3pei-
ten San oient scr S0dcr aur 9(uflpci.
bcrllng BON gld6rItoffen fiir sen 9e.
bari IN Scr giot6. 0oIicl6e lit bon
oer icItiomen Scr 6orm no6 ais
YliBbilOlmg eriheincn0en Gigen-
t6iinllibfeit Der 6etti1moll5ic6ofe au
iogch 1ln0 oud6 bon 0cn 5ettonIomm-
hiugen mocrer Sdofe, oie ii6 auf
Den bintercn Sbeil 0eS 9iumpfes er-
ltreden. 0icie boben ii6rigens gero-
oe5u cine @nraQcle bel cinigen @len.
ihenroiicn. Ole nnid0nen lmo fir
unicren @cIbnlad faIt unnnitdnoig
erIdcincnoen 5ignren ser 9uihleutc
uno @ottentottcn iin0 aus 9iloern
lno SMauItclfunecn befannt genug.
Gs aebt oicien 93oturmeui6en nit
ibrcn 6ctipolitcrn gan5 ebcnio iuie
Kinder Schreien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-29
8eugniffe fitr
21eoi3inen.
Gic 9yOia Is. &inf6um @ieOieinc
Company uerOffcutlidt mir edtc.

Sic bon Der 9bOio s. Yint6um N9cois
cine SuupaHD pcrOftentlcOtcn 3eugnllle
tonmcn frctlpili0. GGe lie benuBt lpcrs
Den, adtct 0ic 9OmpdQuie lurgidltig odz
rnuf id) ilbcr 0crcn Sdrci5criuucn 8u
informIrcn g(ie bat iic piiicntlicj cincn
unWabrcn Wricf ucroffcntlidlt nic uur0e
Gin 8riei ubnc bic bon Der Sdlrcibcrin
micr5cic1netc GrlaubuiB uer0fientliclt
Scr @rtn0, mnrum Saulenoc BON
Nraucn ais alien Sbcilcn 0cs Nnn0cs
iuldle D0nicrfillicu Sriefc nn Die XD0in
e. Eni10,n Nic0icinc So. ldrcibcn, lit
oab NDoia g. @inibam @cocta6lc Cont
poin0 0cliu0beit nm Slid in ibr emit
pon Gdlmcr5cn unD Xciocn erfiilltes See
ben 0cbradt bat.
0S bat 6raucn bon etlicben Der
lblimnlten Soruen pon Srauenleloeu
BON &erl6icbuugcL 0nt5in0ungen 0es
idpilrcn, llnrcgclmaBigtcit, glcrOolitdt,
Sdu6cbc, NGancplciDcn nn0 ylieocrgcs
ldlngcnbcit bcfrcit.
Gs lit fir cine GE}INe eSIrl
Srau, Die gcnmO iit NV Afp>%f&SANlM
llno nic q / ittcu lVM (m IVY
lat, llnm0Qlicb, ous Va 8 M III
0jchibl 0ieier ar IN " II
mch leiDcnOcn III \T z "
6raucn 8u crntcls (M oS>eH.r1gkY I'M
fen. iucnn iic lire W\CsTssS>nSeSSLW
@ichn09cit uicOcrs GlR$SIlSySeSl9
hnbcn; ibrcn ciiris iS6H { PIIlSAxfd
gen NSiniN, anocs
rcn 8rancn 81 DcIfcn, oie lciNcu, ipic iie
gelittcn babcn
(sn8)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
CAN'T ESCAPE DRAFT

BOSTON. June 1.-THE Christian
Science board Of directors yesterday
announced that Christian Scientist
could not claim exemption from mill
tary Service under the draft &C a CON
scientious objector without misfepra-
senting Christian Science II was ex-
pla!ned that IN the church tenets or
platform OF the Christian Science
Church no specific reference was
made 20 participation IN war
This announcement was contained
In an analysis OF tho military service
act drawn up. II was stated. after the
board had learned that IN q consid-
erable number Of cases Christian
Scientists have claimed exemption IN
three ways Th0se we're said to be.
A practitioners. as readers. as con
sciontious directors.
The question OF enlistment. N the
opinion OF the board. Seems b be so
very personal and individual that II
must be worked ont by each one on
the basis OF his own demonstration. -
but tho statement was given In view
OF tho approaching draft and IN re-
Spouse 10 many Inquiries.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-17

Another lot of those Tub Silk Wash
f Tiss 70! men 'I'.' ass, OF four S1.00
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-17

100000 OF the public's money for
which the Presidents order has made
the Emergency Fleet Corporation aud
the shipping Board responsible.
when we 40 receive the informa-
ton IN writing we will take up With
Gen. Cocktails a discussion OF all the
matters in the project OF building
ships.
1--WE are interested in tho retention
by the Government OF any fabricat-
ing plants constructed by the Gov
eminent andin determining the policy
OF their sale as they exist after the
war. and not now
"The fact thatswe desire an intelli-
gent discussion OF these matters does
not mean that all the persons re-
sponsiblo for them cannot come TO an
agreement.
Gen. Cocktails mas not even told the
public or the directors OF the corpor-
alton the nalnes Of the two contrac-
tors who will undertake tho fabrlcat-
ing contracts. For all VIC know they
may be mere subsidiaries OF the steel
producers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-17

Skirting Madras, extra wide, in fancy
stripes; Sic value, special at, Ok
yard -.....-...-... ........................ AOO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-17
ExAMNING AssEsSMENT.

District assessors for New Castle
county met with the members Of the
County Board Of Assessment this af-
ternoon to go over the assessment
work under the provisions Of the new
law. The district assessors are also
recovering their annual instructions,
these being given this year by the
County Board OF Assessment instead
OF the Levy Court. as heretofore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-17

500 yards of Fancy and Moire Rib
bon; six and.7 inch widths; OOo
values 10 SOC per yard........... AOC
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-17

Special sale of Cretonne at
l5c and 17c yard
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-17
STOCK MARKET.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK. July H. The stock
market opened irregular today after
yesterday slump and partial recovery.
y. 5. Steel opened at 100 ~ and l20
rs, up 3-s and "a. bethlehem b., was
on "a. AnacondS was Ia at n Ia.
General Motors opened at TIC ~. I'M
changed with Studehakcr Of 81 "a mp
l-2
During the first trading yesterdays
late Improvement was continued and all
issues IN the industrial list made sub
stantial gains during the first fifteen
minutes. 4. s Steel sold up nearly n
point Immediately after tho opening.
Cruoible also gained n point. Coppers
were Irregular with rails up fractionslly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-17
DEATHS.

Michael McDonough.
Mamie T. Clifton Komorowski.
Marguerite Wanda Komorowski.
Michael Laherty Sr.
Elsie Il Fisher
Anna r. Crossan
Helen M Donahoe
CORA Webb
Annie j, McNeal
Reginald s.. Halter.
Margaret Hession.
Augustus Coleman
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-17
EDEN IODCF DEGREE sTAFF.

Eden Lodge. No. "a, I. O. o. r., de-
gree stan will have rehearsal at
7.45 tomorrow evening for the purpose
or comforting tho inltlatory and first
degrees on the members OF the new
lodge which il to he instituted at
Pennsgrove.
This will be the monthly meeting OF
tho Degree stan Association and a
full attendance Is requested OF all
members.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-17
LANCASTER PIKE FREE ROAD.

Tho Lancaster pike, from Overlook
10 Paon. Pa. was freed from tolls
yesterday. Joseph w. Hunter. deputy
commissioner OF state Highways. and
John S. G. Dunno, superintendent OF
the turnpike company, travelled along
the famous old roadway shortly after
noon IN an automobile and closed all
the toll houses nine Of them,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-17
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building
furnish the following quotations on local
securities:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
Virginia Military
Institute
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES.

The attention OF all who are inter
ested in education Is respectfully call
ed to the special advantages now Of
fered by the Virginia Military Insti-
tute. Among these advantages are:
I. Its distinctive Military system
/ This has secured for II the name OF
the West Point OF the South" 1t
tends to muscular development and
ularity In food sleep and exercise.
II creates habits OF promptitude. order.
discipline and subordinatton. Ii fos-
tiers self-reliance and force of personal
character BY removing all extraneous
distinctions, and casting each youth,
whatever his antecedent circum-
stances on his own individual RESPONSE
hiiity. II is equal. uniform and whole
| somely restraining. without rigor.
II. ITS Distinctive Academic Curt
| c,'ium. This embraces the study of
English. History. French or Spanish.
German or Latin Mathematics. Phys
les. Geology. Mechanics. Surveying,
Chemistry. Drawing. Law. Economics,
/ Literature, Practical Science.
III. Its Technical Scientific Courses
Provision is made for the members OF
the second class to elect between the
courses of Civil Engineering. of Ana
lytical and Applied Chemistry and Of
Electrical Engineering These courses
are OF one ana a half years duration.
and are illustrated by continuous field
and laboratory practice. The Depart
ment Of Engineering Is Thoroughly
equipped with instruments and models
and the chemical. physical and miner
illogical laboratories have all appli-
ances for thorough practical instruc-
ton.
Nv. Tta Distinctive System % Instrlc-
tion. namely, dividing Of classes Into
sections. whereby the students are ac-
curately graded, and each secures n
share Of the personal attention Of the
Instructor. The success of the ed ca
tional work of the school turns large
~ on this method.
v. Its Economy. The expenses arc.
FAY cadets s425 a wear. virginia ca
Gets. tuition free. 1925 year; state
cadets 1856 a year
This estimate includes tuition. hoard
fuel and lights washing, room rent
medical attendance of the most care
full character. clothing. hooks. station
cry and all necessary expenses and
falls below that of any institution Of
like grade in this country This estI-
mate is exclusive of outfit. and must
be understood as an average for the
entire term. the first year being Of
necessity the most costly.
Degrees p, A. and B. s conferred In
course.
For further Information and cata-
ioSue apply TO the Superintendent
GEN. e. W. NICHOLS,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
TWIN DIR Af~rED. OTHER
'tNiiSTS TO BIZ NEAR

Los Angeles, CAL Aug, 25.--Harry
r and Herbert \ i.aneIois, twin
brothers, twenty-six Years old, PLAYED
together when Youngsters, studied
through school life together received
their diplomas on 'the same stage,
We're partners in the business world
and had never been separated a day
in their lives when Harry was noti-
fed IN Los Angeles he had been Sc
jecte1 for Irclo Sans liberty army
Herbort's number was down near the
end Of the list but when he heard his
brother had to 20 20 war he itnme-
diateiY began settling up his end in
the Hughes Arizona Copper company
and announced he would join Harry
in the trenches
we are not going to let the war
separate us now " said the brothers at
their home here We have never
been separated day. and as we lived
together so we would choose death
together, II such should be our lot.
Neither Of us wants exemption We
are both ready TO fight for Uncle Sam
snd VIA have no dependents"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
|Dl|NG SOlO|ERY !.
BIG MEXICAN PROBLEM

New York, Aug. .5.-How to get
her large army out of uniform and
back into productive employment aft
er years of happy buccaneering is
one OF Mexico's most serious prob
lens.
This was the statement here to-
day of Henry Bruere. financial ex-
pert and formerly cham berlain OF
this city. who has been assisting Car
ranza's government In arranging a
plan for Strengthening out the almost
hopeless financial tangie of his I'M
ruly republic.
"Carranza has managed to survive
great many Shocks" said Mr.
Bruere. land, although he has out
lived long period of precarious ex-
istence, he has tremendous prob
+ lem in attempting to return a lot
Of hothersome soldiery to more OBJ
scure and useful occupations
THE part of the military which is
under his control guards the rail-
Lraads- and lnes-of- communication,
and with occasional lapses, is now
generally successful in preventing
serious Interruptions in traffic. As
you travel buffer or exploratory
train filed with soldiers and soldiers
women precedes you.
stations are guarded when they
are still worth guarding. Stretches
Of track through dangerous terri
tory are patrolled All this costs
money. this and an expensive array
of military officials, who prefer the
military life and the government pay
roll to n drab civilian existence. The
military and the unsettled condition
&c the country are making the treas
urv officials wonder where the next
DAYS cash is to come from.
For l9l7-191s military expenditure
alone IS estimated at $4,000. 900
pesos. The total expenditure Of the
government In 1912-1913--the year Of
Nadero's Observation-Disclosures no.
000, 600 pesos, Nobody knows where
this money is to come from
"0il and mining enterprises and the
Mexican reople--long suffering, re-
markedly recuperative people that
they are-are producing n larger rev.
enue for the government than It has
ever had before in the history Of the
republic.
Ambassador Fletcher has done re-
markahle work in improving the re-
lations of the two countries II the
great mining. oil and other foreign
industrial interests find a basis of CO.
operation with the government, as I
believe they can: II the leaders o.
Mexican public opinion and the mill
tarv devote themselves to patriotic
service and avoid the pitfalls Of temp
tation which country accust omed
to revolution presents; II foreign ma
TONS maintain their good will and
patience toward Mexico in her pres
ent difficulties, Mexico will come
thT0ueh.
These are verv hie It's Nut they
look very much smaller To me- than
tfev did three months ago when
wont down into q country so much
misrepr scented and misunderstood--
rs much stnned against as shining
as Mexico
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
State Normal
School
HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA.

HNFtHF~t1NEStI tNtsl EEAFrI Z.
PREPARES YOUNG WOMEN for
teaching in kindergarten, elementary
and high school grades. for super
visors am comm nifty workers, and
FOR specialists in home making milf
merry and dressmaking Located. an
the heart Of the Shenandoah Valley"
state scholarships give free tuition.
All expenses very low. For cata-
loeues and full information. address,
JULIAN \. BTRRUSS. President.
"After Highest Virginia Standards.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
Once in the Limelight
Being Tales of Those Who Reached the Front Page and
Then Dropped Back to obscurity.

plans for further revolution in Vene-
zuela.
turned to the United States Tor the
frat inauguration of President VIII
son. on March 16. 1912. he left for
Europe.
soon afterward he appeared IN
Venezuela. took to the field against
Gomez and was subsequently defeat
ed In 1915 he again returned to the
United states and was denied admis-
sion. but was later allowed to enter
through the ruling OF Secretary VIII
SOP .o,. 49,
cuba and soon after returned 10
Europe. Wherever he goes he Is KEPT
under constant constraint by the Sc
crct service men of whatever nation
he happens to be in. lie recently
visited Cuba and Porto Rico, where
his welcome was cold. and then went
to Mexico. giving out q statement az
Vera cruz that he hoped to make
the last named country his home Tor
the rest Of his life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
LEAVES MILLIONS FOR
RELIEF WORK ABROAD

View York. Aug. ~ Mrs. War
ron G Van Slv1le mtnionairess In her
own right and wife If n leading
attornez ~ this city has sailed for
France 10 take M once more relief
activities she dropped a year ago
Sic VII ioir the hospital unit 20
which she belongs and which is now
stationed along the western front.
Fer husband TONED he naval re-
serves the day after war was declared
although he ia beyond the military
age
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
WENT I 500 Mills ERE
ACCEPTANCE FOR ARMY

Pittsburg Pa, Aug 25--Alhert
Glass. twentv-three Of New Kensinc-
ton rear heSe, had to travel 1900
miles and visit eight cities before he
could become soldier He was &C
cepted for the army IN Milwaukee
after being rejected in the recruiting
stations in Pittshurr. Philadelphia
New york. Boston. Buffalo. Cleveland
and Chicago The youug man spent
TWO weeks In his travels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26

"c O s."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
y FOOD UNIFORM FOR THE

HOtSENIII.-W Women who would
cope with the nations food problem
II ust now don a food uniform. if
they are To be armed with all the
latest equipment. The lady in the
accompanying picture is wearing one
Of the new uniforms designed by Miss
Sarah Splnt and officiall, approved
by Herbert G, Hoover, of the food
commission. The uniform as shown
in the illustration will 20 on and come
off very easily and is very attractive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-26
Girls HANDLE CHERRY
CROP IN COLORADO

Denver, Col, Aug 25-The cherry
crop from orchards surrounding this
CITY has been handled almost exclu-
sfvely hv girls this year Nearly ten
tone Of fruit has been handled daily.
with the girls working In three shifts
Of Aght hours each.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-19
I 10y

(6<XX .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-19
Jay, are you coming TO the uan'
L.

tickets SOC. Good music. 2-119
Game Warden William Munich Of
,rookstOn attended to business in
erests in Bemidji yesterday.
You'll enjoy The Radisson, Min
d3-1-17
A. D. Johnson returned this morn
ng from Brainerd where he has
)een on business.
Wood saving done. Phone 635-J.
14-126
DR.. G. r. Sanborn returned yes
terday from a business trip to the
Twin Cities.
WITT narv Gifted AnE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-19
M ..G 81 =

%&EEE&'>
Coming Events
St. Paul Winter sports carnival,
Jan. 27-Feb. 3.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-19

the young people OF the cOmmun1
mt. You will be surprised at t.
I'LL come to the front.
active interest in these affairs you
who in time will develop the "sna]
he people of the community make
rs to do theirs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-19
y
z@6Wha+@@~=~ ma mae
|V% Y .NN1>yEI'6

8QEz|::{{41$S&
'AA .s
70 %&1%
$4,000 to loan on farms. Dean
Land CO.-AdV d71tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-19

to work in the Inns of entertainn
amount of really good talent that
But above all things, take al
self. You may be the very person
that breeds success.
Community life is just what
and YOU are one of the people.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-19
III MIuH6SUId DtVVIUpW1UC Ass
IL L.

Former Governor J. Frank Hanley
Of Indiana, third number lyceum
course, auspices Woman's Study club,
Jan. 80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-19

MIS-. L. IattereII OF KeIIlner was
a guest at the Henry Funkley home
On Lake Boulevard yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-19
Do you part before asking

ONE VIEW OF
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-19
Idle farm and returning by the
Y of Fourteenth street. Just be-
e the banquet, N. L. Hakkerup

ures of the guests seated at the ban
luet tables. He used a powerful
simplex light when taking the photo
graphs. The banquet was provided
~ losing side of the membership
contest of the Bible class. During |
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-19

Between so and 20 attended the
sleigh ride and chicken banquet
given by the Win One Adults Bible
c1occ of tho Mothodist church last
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-19

Your visit to the Twin Cities will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-19

The NlGHTCAP
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-19

wood has gone to Duluth where she
will conduct series of suffragist
MEETINGS, before going to Minneap-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-19

evening. Four large sleighs were
used, and the party made q six or
seven-mile trip out in the country,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-19

e more en1OyaDIe II you sIOp at CHIS
famous Hostelry. Excellent Cuisine.
Iotel Radisson, MINNEAPOLIS, Mime