davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-09
MAKES THOUSAND
Mile AUTO TRIP
]. r. Hofstatter and Family Enjoy
an Excursion Into the Hawkeye
State

Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Hofstatter, Mrs.
G. J. Shiels and son, Baraboo, and Hrs.
Paul Harris, New Butler, have return
ed from an automobile trip to Boone,
Iowa, where they visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Workman, Mrs.
Shie1s, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Worth
man are daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hofstatter. The journey of over a
thousand miles was made without in
cident, the travellers encountering very
little rain and few bad roads. In some
places it was necessary to detour,
however, where highways were under
construction. Mr.. Hofstatter says the
crops all along the way are of the
bumper variety.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-09
BOY DROWNED
NEAR LAVALLE

A Sloniker boy was drowned while
trying to swim IN the river near La
Vale Sunday. He was the 12-year-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Sion
iker, who live west of La Vale.
There were two different parties Of
fishers at some distance apart on the
rive rbetween La Vale and Wonewoc
and the boy left one party intending
to go to the other, but stopped about
halfway between them, near Dutch
Bridge and while alone undressed and
went in swimming, as his clothes
were found On the bank near the scene
Of the accident. 1t seems he could
not swim and was drowned in about
six feet Of water.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-09
T.BUSY
SUAVEY|A c ROAD

Government officials are having the
railroad from Chicago to Winona sur
veyed. Two surveyors are doing the
work. They are now at Devils Lake.
Besides surveying and measuring the
tracks the surveyors are making an
estimate as to the value of the prop
erty covered, as they go. This is being
done to comply with law of congress
stating that an inventory of the rail
road buildings, tools, etc., must be
made.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-09
DELTON FISH
CASE IN court
Jury Finds Defendant Not Guilty
and Case Is Dismissed by the
Justice

On Thursday afternoon fish case
from Delton was heard in Justice I'll.
l.. Halsted's court. For some time
complains came to the conservation
department that illegal killing was be-
ing done there and warden was sent
to the scene. When he arrived he
found two men at one of the dams,
one with spear, and dead redhorse
on the bank. The warden claims he
heard one of the men say, as he prodd-
ed for the fish, to look out as they
were coming. About that time he
espied the game warden and vanished
like a flash.
The other fisherman, George Fl. Ad-
ans, was met face to face by the war
den and the warden says that when he
told Adams he could not spear rough
fish within 20 feet of the dam, Adams
remarked that he supposed he was in
for it. All this vanished when the
case was heard, so far as Mr.. Adams
is concerned, and he was found not
guilty by the jury consisting of Henry
Koppke, e. M. Lesser, Samuel Neitzel,
LIE Roy Frazier, Peter Lind and Ben
jiman Thorn.
The fishing incident hauppened
some weeks ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-09

One of the prettiest and most en-
oyable social events of the season
0ok place at Fraterniay hall Satur-
.ay evening, July %, when the Royal
Ieighbors and Modern Woodmen gave
hester Sarrington and bride a recep-
ION and miscellaneous shower.
The excessive heat kept some from
oming, but over seventy were pres
Mt. Music, dancing, cards and a gen.
raj social good time made the evening
ass only too quickly.
The dining room was decorated in
link and white, with green vines. A
-hite ship manned by Cupids made a
9autiful centerpiece, while tall crys-
IL vases held pink sweet peas. A
Gge white bell suspended from the
eiling covered with pink flowers,
reen vines, with ropes of pink and
-een connecting it with the vases
-om which hung tiny Cupids was an
ther beautiful feature Of the decora-
.ons
The place cards were decorated
18th tiny Cupids. Pink ice cream,
axe and, waters were served. The
roomps cake was distributed among
le young ladies, each slice containing
prize foretelling the recipients flf-
Ire, which caused much merriment.
Ir. and Mrs. Sarrington were pre-
anted with many useful and beautiful
fits. The Royal Neighbors gave
lem thirteen pieces of silverware
Bride and groom are both popular
ung people Of our town and begin
,eir welded life with the best wishes
{ host Of friends.-Reporter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-09
LLOYD BATTLES.
SILVER MEDAL

Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Battles have re-
ceived, letter from their son, Lloyd
Battles, stationed at Paris, S. c.,
which says that he has been awarded
a silver medal for his excellence as O.
sharpshooter. He intended to try for
the rank of marksman, but made sucn
fine record that he qualified as a.
sharpshooter, and was awarded med
al. He is in the navy department of
the military branch of the govern
ment
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-09
AVIATION TRAINER
PLUNGES TO DEATH

Captain Ralph L. Taylor, in COM
mand of the training section Of the
aviation signal corps at Mineola, N.
Y, lost control of his aeroplane on
Thursday and plunged eight hundred
feet to his death. Sergeant Thomas
Pell, who was in the machine with
him. suffered brokn jaw and inter.
nal injuries.
camper who could swim got into it the
day before and had q fight before she
got her stroke and could get out.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-09
comp ANY A
OFF To CAMP
Reedsburg Company Given Big
Ovation as the Soldiers Leave on
Special Train
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

This morning company A left Reeds
Urg with bands playing and banners
Tying. The Madison company came on
special train and paraded about the
own with the regimentaI band giving
4vely airs. The Reedsburg band and
lrum corps joined in with their music.
e soldiers were gwen big ovation
5 they left on the special train for the
amp near Sparta.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-09
FIRE At REEDSBuRG
IN HOSPITA

About o'clock this morning fire
caught from the chimney at the Reeds
burg hospital, burning a large hole in
the roof. The blaze was extinguished
by the firemen. There were only three
patients in the hospital, and they were
removed to the first floor for safety.
Considerable damage was done to the
operating room by smoke and water.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-09
RESCUE MAN
BURIED AT Mine

Another accident occurred Tuesday
night at the Cahoon mines south of
this city when the sides caved in
burying Alvin Johnson beneath. Aft
er about an hours work by fellow
workmen he was rescued by the de-
bris. 1t was found he had received a
broken leg besides many other
bruises.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-09
FLOUR PRICES ARE
SUBJECT. OF PROBE

The federal trade commission will
begin next week a -four mill investi-
cation as part Of it's general food
inquiry. A corps of investigators un-
der DR.. e. o. Merchant of the COM
mission will leave for Minneapolis
within a few days. Other agents of
the commission will go later to Chi
cago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-09
Passing Events In the
Greatest War in All
History

The greatest war in all history be-
gan three years ago. Here are the
war declarations:
1914
July 28-Austria declared war on
Serbia.
August Germany declared war on
Russia.
August Germany invaded Luxem-
berg and violated Belgian neutral.
August 3-Germany declared war on
France.
August 4-Germany declared war on
Belgium.
August 4-Great Britain declared war
on Germany. Germany retaliated
with similar declaration.
August 6-Austria declared war on
Russia; Russia declared war on
Austria.
August Montenegro declared war
on Austria.
August 9-Austria declared war on
Montenegro.
August 10-France declared war on
Austria.
August 12-Montenegr declared war
on Germany.
August IL (midnight)-England de-
clared war on Austria.
August 23-Japan declared war on
Germany.
August 25-Austria declared war on
Japan.
November 5-England declared war
on Turkey.
1915
May 23-Italy declared war against
Austria
June 3-San Marino declared war on
Austria.
August 21-Italy declared war against
Turkey.
October 15-Serbia declared war
against Bulgaria.
October 15-Great Britain declared
war on Bulgaria.
October 16-France declared war
against Bulgaria.
October 19---Italy declared war against
Bulgaria.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-09
BIG RAILROAD SEEKS
600 WOMEN WORKERS

Officials of the Pennsylvania rail-
road announced yesterday at Ft.
Wayne, Ind, that the company's
shops in that city were now opened
to the employment Of women. Ar
rangements are being made for from
400 to 600 female workers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-09

October 19-Russia declared war
against Bulgaria.
1916
March Germany declared war on
Portugal.
March 15-Austria declared war on
Portugal.
August 27-Italy declared war against
Germany.
August 27- -Roumania declared war on
Austria.
August 2S-Germany declared war on
Roumania.
August 31-Turkey declared war on
RouMania.
September Bulgaria declared war
on Roumania
November 25-Greek provisional gov
ernment (Venizelists) declared
war on Bulgaria and Germany.
1917
March 14-China severed relations
with Germany.
April 6-America declared state Of
war against Germany.
April Cuba declared a state Of war
against Germany.
April 9-Austria severed relations
with United States.
April 10-Panama declared state Of
war against Germany.
April 11-Brazil severed relations
with Germany.
April 13-Austria severed relations
with Brazil.
April 13-Bolivia severed relations
with Germany.
April 23-Turkey severed relations
with United States.
April 28-Guatemala severed rela-
tions with Germany.
May 9-Liberia severed relations with
Germany
May 1S-Honduras severed relations
with Germany.
May 19-Nicaragua severed relations
with Germany.
June Germany severed relations
with Haytf.
June 11--San Domingo severed rela-
tibns with Germany.
July b Siam severed relations with
Germany.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-09
NONEWOC TOWN
PAYS DAMAGES

Albert Schmidt of Wonewoc, who
eceived a broken wrist from falling
rom wagon, on account of a bad
lace in the road north of the village,
settled with the town of Wonewoc
$3.50.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-09

lg have paid their dog
) who have not paid City
T.. Brewster by August
ecuted.
hi Oscar Altpeter
f. G.. Welk
IS Elmer Johnston
Carl Zimmerly
DIR. Geo. w. Snyder
/ Mrs. Emil Platt
w. M. Schellenberger
John Troy
f Rollo Prothero
Mary Frankie
hi A. Matthews
James Ryan
Henry Ringing
G. F.. Gollmar
DR.. r.. CahOOn
( l.. FL. Hi. e dogs)
H. ID. True
H. l.. Caverly
E. L. Blackwell
Julius Hoppe
Ben Thorn
Ralph Cramer
Mrs. G. Buehler
Hans O'Kern
Rev. O'Reilly
T.. N. Allen
Mrs. Ben KOons
Geo. Woolford
A. T.. Spencer est.
James Madden
Geo. Koberstein 2
: Oscar Felhauer
Otto Schadde
Daniel Lenihan
J. Steinbrinck
Gerald Rooney
Ella Sarahan
lrg Roy Frazier
J. j. Conway
q Arthur JensWold
julius Putz
Ich
S. A. PELTON,
Chief of Police.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-09

To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood
worth, a son Thursday afternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-09

TAX, anu UWu0TS "
Treasurer G.. l..
Is will be prosecu
J. J. Pfannstiehl
Adolph Platt
Bernard Meyers
Carl Zinmerly
Bert Mahoney
l.. s. Van Orden
r. P. Plummer
Frank Herfort
Frank Groskopf
Nettie Hopkins
George Kindschi
Ella Raydant
u. F. Rote
0. S. Ballinger
E. Pfannstiehl
Orriel Philbrick
T. r. Williams
F. e. Wickus
John Eiber
J. M. Donahue
VIM. Schneider
Bert Gollmar
G.. III. Lee
John Smith
Paul Stewart
Co. I, Sixth Inf.
c.. L. Terrence
H. H. Thomas
A. G. Boyd
A. L. Smith
c.. Kasin
Herman Meyer
w. y. DWy0F
Geo. Hawkins
Ed. Alexander
Mrs. VIM. Gust
c.. A. Clarke
Otto Spangelburs
James Oates
George Nieman
l.. Panzer
Mrs. Bird Crouch
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-09
1EXT LIBERTY
LOAN IN NOV.

The next liberty loan, $4,000, ,00O,-
0, will be offered November Is. ac-
riding to advices from Washington.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-08-09
DOGS PAID

The following have paid their dog
tax, and owners who have not paid City
Treasurer G. L. Brewster by August
TX will he nr0sacuted
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-27
PASTOR FLEECES FLOCK:
POLICE ON STILL HUNT

Cass Lake Times: Detectives of
the Twin Cities are looking for Rev.
C. E. Buzzell. former pastor Of the
Congregational church here, wanted
on a check fraud, tOtaling in all
over $4,000. Mr.. Buzzell had
feeced several of his parishoners as
we'll as a score of Twin City firms.
Arrest was made on warrant sworn
out by Harry Steen Of the Empor-
ium, st. Paul. Last BuzZell appeared
before the Congregational church
board and asked help Ito clear up,"
but was refused and on a visit to
the lavatory made his getaway"
He was suspended from the local
church two weeks ago and went to
the cities and gave way to an aban-
don of extravagant and senseless
buying, and putting up at the best
hotels, writing checks for the ex-
penses he incurred.
"Dr. Buzzell,' says Rev. Everett
Lesher, secretary Of the Congrega-
tional board, "came from the Cana
dian Presbyterian church six months
ago and seemed all right. He said
$1,000 a year was not enough and
admitted passing bogus checks for
more than $3,0OO.'
Mrs. Buzzell and two sons left
Monday for her old home in Mon
treal, Canada.
No trace of Buzzell has as yet been
found
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-27
FEARS ARE RAISED
BECAUSE ACTION IS
DELAYED BY j, s.
AND RUSS REVOLT

London, July 27. - Copyright
1917 by United Press-Passed by
Censor) )-This is not cheerful
message but one believed necessary
that America may know how Eng
lishmen feel during the closing days
of the third year of war. Never
since the retreat from Mons has
gloom been thicker. Immediate
causes are:
Russia's sudden reversal from
successful offensive.
Secondly-Suspicion there has
been no reduction in the submarine
menace.
Thirdly - Disappointment over
Americas slowness in entering whole
by congressional destruction of the
food program and shipping muss.
ourthly-Increased cost of the
war with the prospect of higher
taxes.
Fifth-General WEAKNESS with
war.
Few Englishmen believe England
will be able to materially force back
the Germans until millions of Amer
lean Sammies arrive. All hope of
Russian military assistance is prac-
tically abandoned. German victory
there means opening. vast resources
of foods and materials, rendering the
North Sea blockade useless, giving
the enemy. an economic advantage
even If granted that the submarine
menace can be gradually subdued.
Regarding American participation,
English enthusiasm has been consid
erably dampened since it has learned
that earlier reports as to the size of
the first American expedition were
wildly exaggerated and since it has
realized the American public does not
appreciate the magnitude of the task
ahead.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-27
50 RECRUITED thus
FAR FOR FORESTERS

Approximately so men for the
Tenth engineers (foresters) have
been recruited in Beltrami county by
Forest Ranger L. F. Johnson of Be-
midi and he is hot on the trail of
many more making a splendid rec
ord for Beltrami county and Mr..
johnson.
On the early train lnis morning
the following recruits were sent to
Duluth: Harry J. Breen, Ariel
Vlaardingrbroek, Charles H. john
son, Fred r. Werner, J. R. H. Kjel-
lin, Henry Stone, Charles E. Juneau
and Carl G.. Linnum.
Tomorrow morning, John E. Nc
Donald and Edward A. Fulton will
leave for Dulth as recruits to the
foresters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-27
GERMAN AMERICAN
OFFERS $1,000 TO
AIR BOMB berlin

New York, July 27.-To the first
American aviator to drop bombs over
Berlin, Sigmond SAKE, president OF
the Petrie Process company, will
give a $1,000 Liberty Bond.
Germany, and his father, who was
born in Poland, was of German ex,
traction. M" SAKE made this Offer
today. He also has many close rela'
tives living under the, kaiser's rule
He is a native of this city. .~..,~
Remembrance Of the Americans
lost on the Lusitania prompts me tt
make this offer," wrote Mr.. SAKE
"The raids on London were barbar'
ties. The only way to stop them Ii
to fight Germany with her own
weapons"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-27
|. w. w. Agitator Arrives In
Bemidji; Arrested, Receives
Battered Fa ace; Deported

quietly replied Frost who is the
acme of affability and politeness," ,"
and he started with Sinclair for the
city building. Sinclair, who poses as
a bad 'un started to get gay and
wound up by applying an epithet in
full keeping with L. w. w. ethics to
EOficer Frost.
a. When Sinclair. appeared in. court
this morning his right eye had a
cut beneath it, and it was badly
swollen and discolored blue and pur-
pie for some distance. 1t looked as
if some one had pasted him hard
wallop with hard fist. He was
meek and his bravado was missing.
Judge Gibbons fined Sinclair $40,
suspended the fine and ordered him
to leave the city at noon, which Sim
clair did under proper escort to the
'train
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-27
MAKE SOCKS LARGER. ADVICE
TO RED CROSS WOMEN

The first war instruction to the
women Of Minnesota, North Dakota
South Dakota and Montana, fo1
which states Minneapolis will here
after be the Red Cross headquarters
was promulgated by Mrs. Horace
Lowry She sent out an emergency
order that soldier socks be made
larger at the heel.
The product of the entire north
west is in danger of falling short of
qualifications because of this defect
Mrs. Lowry said the subject of the
depth of the heel was entirely i'm
portant and not at all joke to those
who must wear the stockings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-27
WOMEN TO ASSIST
FOOD CONSERVATION

Every activity in Minnesota con-
nected with the work of the Woman s
auxiliary of the Minnesota Public
Safety commission and the woman's
committee of the Council of Nation
al Defense is in the charge Of women
who have been appointed chairmen
in each county. These county chair
men will manage the campaigns for
food conservation in their own dis
tricts and will further the interests
of the Women's auxiliary in every
way possible.
The chairman for Beltrami county
is Mrs. A. E. Whiting of Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-27
GRAND JURORS ARE
NAMED FOR SEPTEMBER
Term District COURT

The grand and petit jurors have
been selected for the September term
Of the district court which convenes
in Bemidji September II.
The names are:
Grand jurors: David Castelli,
Blackduck; P. E. Olson. Wilton !;
James Clark, Williams; w. o. Lar
son, Solway; Gust Pearson, Spooner; !;
Joseph Karls, Blackduck; C. c. Ha-
gen, Bemidji; Barney Johnson, Kel-
liner; VIM. Fellows. Tenstrike; G..
Strawbridge. Bemidji; Charles Nose
baugh, Nebish; Ed. Bentley, Louis;
James French, Bemidji: T. A. Cross,
Blackduck: John A. Runglan, Will
ton; E. J. Miller, Kelliher; Frank
Styner. Turtle River; Mat Nolan,
Bemidji; Andrew johnson, Hackett; ;
S. C. Bailey, Bemidji; Adolph Klein.
Bemidji; H. G. Torson,, Grygla; w.
C. Protsman, Waskish. J. -
/ Petit-David Hinsha~, Wilton !;
William Carlson. Puposky; O. P. So
ley, Baudette; Frank Styner, La
vinia: John Lingvall. Kelliher;
Frank Walberg, Bemidji: Erick
Sunberg, Carmel: Andor Sylte. Pitt:
Julius Peterson, Pitt: Ben Anderson.
Grygla: Henry Rensvold. Foy; Dan
Gray, Bemidji; l.. J. Bella, Bemidjf;
Thomas Hayden, Blackduck; N. P.
Olson. Spooner; B. H. Major, Be-
midi; Lars Gjermundboe. Saum: E.
H. Winter, Bemidji; George McTag-
gart. Turtle River; John Gibbons.
Kelliher; James Hand. Foy: SEVERN
Abrahamson, Pitt; Hello Clementson,
Clementson; Geo. Maule, Tenstrike.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-27
Nv. W. ASK 81 AN HOUR:
=, FARMERS OFFER 50 A DAY

Aberdeen, July 27.-Although the
I. w. w. = sdemandsa dollar an hour
and six hours to constitute a day
during harvest, SO a day was fixed
as the minimum wage scale for har-
vest laborers in this section by a
number of representatives of the
northern tier of counties who met
at the Commercial club rooms in this
city to discuss harvest distribution.
Female cooks, who will have charge
of the cook car, will receive 50 a
day and engineers 81 a day. At
present there is a demand for large
numbers of harvest hands.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-27

Archie Sinclair, credited with be-
ing big gun in I. w. w. activities
in Bemidji and at one time secretary
Of the Bemidji headquarters, landed
in Bemidji yesterday afternoon on
the o'clock train and was immedi-
ately nabbed by Officer Frank Frost
as soon as he hit the platform and
taken to the city Jail. -. --.- FL -
Sinclair was all logged out in q
new suit for the occasion of his re-
turn as he had left Bemidji after
his arrest Sunday. He was in a
boastful and arrogant mood and de-
manded of Frost whether he had a
warrant for his arrest.
"No, but I've got my ORDERS" ex-
planned Frost
you've no right to arrest me-
snorted Sinclair.
But I'm going to take you,'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-27
new SALVATION ARMY
POST HEAD ARRIVES

A welcome was held last evening
for Captain and Mrs. H. F. Crusberg
at the Salvation Army hall, the for
mer being the new captain OF the
Bemidji post. They come from
Crookston where they were in charge
of the local post.
Both Captain and Mrs. Crusberg
are graduates of the Chicago Train
ing college of the organization and
are fully equipped for social and
spiritual work. For few years pre-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-27
CANADIAN WHEAT CROPS
ARE SAVED BY RAINS

Winnipeg. July 27.-General rains
throughout Manitoba and Saskatche-
wan have saved the wheat and oat
crops just at the most critical time
of the present crop year. It was the
first general rain in five weeks.
The crops of Southern Manitoba,
especially, were being burned up be-
fore the rain.
Reports to the department of ag-
riculture indicate that the wheat
crop is close to normal yield, but
there is danger of a shortage of
twine to be used in harvesting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-27
FORMER REPORTER HERE

James Malone of the Grand Forks
Herald. formerly reporter for the Be-
midi Daily Pioneer, who has spent
the past couple of days in Bemldll
towering" the I. W. w. situation Tor
the Herald will remain for few
DAYS. Mr.. Malone has been pro-
NOTED several times while in the
service of the Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-27

vious to coming here they were en-
gagged in the ministry of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church under the Wis
consin conference of that church and
come highly recommended from that
body.
Captain Crusberg is highly pleased
with the outlook for good progress
sive work here and comes with the
full determination of doing his best
to enlarge the work of the army here
and aiding in the general religious
work of the community.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-27
OCCUPYING COTTAGE

Mrs. F. G. Troppman and daugh-
ters, Katherine and Margaret, nave
arrived in Bemidji and will occupy
their cottage at Lavinia until sep
tember l, when they will return to
Minneapolis where the girls Will at
tend school,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-27
BEMIDJI IS QUIET;
KEEPING EYES OPEN

Bemidji was quiet today. There
was no activity in relation to I. w.
W. activities of any import and the
city sat and kept its eyes open. The
newspapers throughout the state
carry large stories of what Bemidji
did in ousting the 1. w. W. and Be-
midi is receiving compliments
throughout Minnesota.