davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-29

qualified as proved by the fact that
they are averaging larger output per
person than men in the same work
averaged-before the war.
When the Women Work
Women are used chiefly in work
where automatic devices take the
heavy lifting off their hands.
Thus feminine hands are seen turn
ing out 15-inch shells practically with
out masculine assistance, doing the
bulk of the work on the famous Brit
ish tanks, gun carriages and, natural
ly, on aeroplanes and airships.
The very excellence of their work
makes certain the problem of
labor conditions after the
war will be a big one. "Just now they
are giving thought to one thing only"
said Lobnitz, "and that is the winning
If thelwar"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-29
Cut FIOssy Stuff

PORTLAND-No high-heeled shoes,
fancy dresses, silk hose. Eliminate
the fancy stuff Wear hiking buds
and bring along your bathing suits.
That's the word sent out today to
the Girls Honor guard of Oregon as
the final preparations are being made
for the guards summer camp which
will open Sunday at Columbia Beach
We're going out to rough it." said
Miss Dorothy Sanford camp COM
from her office in the Selling
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-29
ADVERTISING

Read Today's Classified Ads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-29
WHY U=BOAT
IS DOOMED
TO DEFEAT
Roar of the Riveters on
River Clyde Sings Its
Death Song
HOW SCOTLAND DOES BIT
Special Correspondent Throws Inter-
esting Side Lights on Conditions
at Home
By LOWELL MELLETT

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
GLASGOW, May "a (By maiD "A
Gay on the river Clyde helps explain
Lloyd Georges confidence, that the
submarine menace will be beaten.
A snare-drum, roar from thousands
of steam riveters and a battlefield
drumfire of crashing hydraulic ham
mers; unending miles of wooden and
swarming over them like flies tow
ering cranes that look capable of lift
ing county courthouse and setting it
down in the next county; these are
some of the reasons.
thousands and thousands Of
trouseretted girls-furnished so many
additional reasons.
And then there are certain reasons
visible to the eye concerning which
secrecy Is imposed. They constitute
a method Of direct warfare against
submarines and are already proving
their effectiveness, but more than that
cannot be told.
Scenes on the Clyde
The clyde was the greatest ship
building center in the world before the
war began Now it dwarfs its own
activities of three years ago. For
% miles on one side of the river i'm
mense plants crowd against one an
other; the same is true for half the
distance on the other side of the III
yer. Soon it will be the whole dis
lance on both sides.
The worlds biggest fighting craft
went down the ways here a few days
ago, but work stopped many months
ago on what was to be the worlds
biggest merchant ship. Instead small
Ter ships and more of them are being |
some bare, some partly dressed in
heir armorplate show how the new
policy of building standardized ships
S being carried out Builders report
t means Az per cent gam IN speed
If construction.
Take Care of U-BOats
unless the destructiveness of the
German submarines is greatly in
reased, the extension of British ship
ing will practically take care of the
ituation by autumn said Fred Lob I
itz, munitions director for Scotland. ]
This does not take into account the
uge preparations under way in Amer
"a"
More than one shipbuilder along the t
liver displayed a keen perception of I
he probable acceleration of Americas :
utput.
The fact that they are compelled to + t
ely on women and girls for an i'm +
ense proportion of their labor has |. f
sased to be considered a handicap, v
le shipbuilders say Aside from such
DIRK as calls for sheer muscle, they \
eclared. the women are completely n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-29
ADVERTISING

ING ADVERTISING
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-29

s S. Dougherty, Detroit; John l..
Woody, Kendrick; E. G. Paul, Lewis
ton; w. P. Jenkins, Portland Olaf
Norby, La Crosse; Guy L. Lindsay, Sc
attic; H. H. Wichita; Ray Frederick,
Portland Mrs. A. E. Price, Avon; ".
E. Stone, w. S. Candish, Colfax; It. p.
Jones Emory Olson Mike Stevens, Bo-
will; Nina Stoddard, Sarah Mohr,
Occur d'A1ene; Helen Chapman, Marie.
Carssow, Arthur e. Carssow, Lewis
ton; J. B. Leex, Salt Lake; Geo. c.
CARSON, Lamona
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-29

building today. "There11 be no use
for high-heeled shoes, silk hose nor
dressy clothes of any description.
Every girl should have wooden hose,
hiking boots, gym shoes, middies,
heavy sweater coat and bathing suit. =
Military drills will be part of the
daily program at the camp.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-29
WHY THEY CAN'T FIGHT

X The following exempt i n
!. claims we're made on one west :
X ern state on registration day: /.
Il Have planted war garden. :
= Once discharged from the Sal .
X walton Army .
4. Blood makes me sick. =.
X My trigger finger is numb. {.
+ Am the only barber in town I.
!. Am a vegetarian. :.
x Engaged to a girl who is a :
\ conscientious objector' and :
+ thinks | should follow her wish >,
+ es inasmuch as | am to be her :,
!. husband. =
! .i-...- .-.i--.t.- .s..t..ss..i-. s-.s..s...
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-29
Hotel Moscow Arrivals

A. M. Rank, P. J. Nixdorff, G. w.
Popp, X. T. Mcleod, B. H. Coats, R.
H. Kinney, Emil White, J. o. Tracy,
N. E. LEIGH, Spokane; A H. Pape,
Occur d'Alene; c. Harrell, Winchester;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-29
RED CROSS
PICKS OUT
GOOD ONES
Demands That All Nurses Admitted
to the Rank be Well Trained and
of High Character
FACTS FOR NURSES

One graduate nurse to every
X 200 soldiers is required.
* About per cent of an army
X is sick or wounded all the time.
In a war hospital there are
Il usually one nurse for every 10
\. patients.
.y- An American Red Cross nurse
r in war service receives $50 per :
:. month. :
= The personnel of a base hos :
X pital unit is so active and Is {.
+ reserve nurses and p active .
X and % reserve nurses aids; :
X proportionately smaller num- .
x bers for the navy attachments, .
X with the emergency groups con- !.
X sisting of small reserves easily /.
X modified and available either I.
* for army OF navy hospitals. :,
X i-.r-..i-.i--.-.t.s- ~ ~ .t.t. X !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-29

WASHINGTON - For the average
American woman who wants to helr
her country in this war by going to
{ the front as nurse there is no hope
of her ever realizing her wish.
Only graduate trained nurses are
chosen by the American Red Cross
for war hospital service And nurses
aids are also specially trained and
chosen with EXTREMIST care.
In previous wars, wDmen nurses
were not infrequently seen on the
battlefield.
Never on Battle Front
In war today they never get any
closer to the front than the base hos
pital, which generally is out of sound
of the cannonading. The machine
gun and the barrage of modern war
fare has forced the retirement OF
women into safer fields.
For the first time in the country's
history the United States is sending
to the front a modern hospital equip
ment Uncle Sans sick and wound
ed in France will receive as good care
as they could get in any hospital in
the United States. The best surgeons
and the best nurses in the country are
going with the troops.
Only Trained Nurses
When the American Red Cross was
organized in 1906 the principle was
adopted that not merely trained nurs-
es but nurses of character and ex-
perience vouched for by recognized
hospitals could be enrolled in the
Red Cross service u
She receives only $50 per month |
while in service. Her hours of work |
at the base hospital are irregular, but I
mostly long.
General Pershing's contingent prob
ably will be served by army nurses
who were on the Mexican border
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-29
Only Trained Nurses

classification" Keeps the spot
light" on your advertisement
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01

Bemidji offers the state one of the
best camp sites inspected by the
authorities. Such was the gist OF
the opinions expressed yesterday
afternoon by Major Bevans and COL
onel Morgan of St. Paul, members
of the army board, out looking over
prospective camp sites for the huge
training camp to be established
somewhere in the northwest, to in
clude the state of Minnesota. The
most serious handicap is, perhaps,
the fact that Bemidji is far to the
northwest of the state, but its trans
portation facilities are unsurpassed
and this fact was taken due notice
of.
After the trip around to the vari-
Gus sites offered, the military men
were guests of the Commercial club
at special meeting in the CONNER
cial club rooms. A large map OF the
territory and vicinity of Bemidji was
hung and E. E. Mcdonald selected
by the club to go over it in detail
and point out the many advantages
offered by Bemidji. His talk i'm
pressed the officers very much, as
they admitted.
Manv Advantages.
1t was shown that the transpOrta-
tion was unexcelled, the climate all
to be desired, sandy soil affording
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01
WALLER PURCHASES
CARLTON STORE;RESIGNS
AT NETzER DRUG STORE

P. E. Waller, pharmacist at the
Netzer drug store, last night severed
his connection with the store and
will leave the first of the week for
Carlton, 25 miles southwest of Du-
luth, to take invoice of drug store
of which he is to become the new
owner. Mrs. Waller will follow her
husband later and it is the intention
to take up their residence in Carl
ton next month.
The store purchased by Mr.. Wal
Ter is the L. Peters drug store, long
established and the only drug store
in Carlton, a town of about 1000 in
habitants, having three railroads. 1t
is also a county seat and hustling
little place. Mr.. Waller. will add
soda fountain and cigar department
to the store and bring it up to a high
plane. He is a registered pharma-
cist and since coming to Bem1dji has
made many friends worth while and
who have no doubt of his success in
his new undertaking.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01

Another $4,000 has been added to
the Liberty Loan subscriptions in
Bemidji and the mercury in the Lib
erty Loan thermometer has taken a
RISE Another list of names of those
who have subscribed to the Liberty
Loan is here given in the Pioneer:
O'Leary-Bowser Co., A. w. John
son, A. P. White, w. H. Browning,
F. G. Troppman, E. H. Jerrard, Mrs.
Carrie Henrionnet, J. E. Maloy,
Frank Dewey, Hugh Doyle, A. Gross
man, Mrs. A. M. Trask, Andrew Dahl,
Theodore Thara1dson, r. J. Osborne,
George Abraham, B. Rosenthal,
Naish McKinnon, Earl Cell, Guita
Abercrombie, Louise McCready, K.
B. McCready, Thelma F. johnson,
Wilbur S. Lycan, Ralph B. Lycan.
Donna M. Lycan, F. S. Lycan, j.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01
ALIENS MUST SECURE
PERMITS TO RESIDE
INPRESCRIBED zones

Pursuant to the notice sent out by
the government that all aliens come
under restrictions as regards the re-
lation of their residence to certain
manufacturing plants and their re:
moval from the prohibited zones,
Deputy United States Marshal Jes-
ter has received notice that the time
limit for such removal has been ex-
tended from June l to June 8, unless
a permit is issued for such aliens to
remain where they are, so far as their
residence is concerned.
Every alien should consult Mar
shal Jester and ascertain their
status with reference to this govern
ment order and thus avoid any pos
sible complications which might rise
hereafter
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01
NOTABLE CLASS
TO BE PRESENTED
THIS His EVENING \! AT
GRAND THEATER
Largest Group of Seniors in History
of High School Receive Their
Diplomas Tonight.
STANDINGS IN STUDIES BEST
OF ANY GRADUATING CLASS
One Member in the Navy, Four Are
Farming; Diplomas to Be
Awarded Them.

The largest graduating class in
the history of the Bemidji high
school will be presented to the gen.
eral public this evening at the Grand
theater by Superintendent w. P.
Dyer ,f,thirty-one' young men and Wo-
men comprising the distinguished ag-
gregation.
Not only is the class noted for its
size but in other ways. Its record
in class work is also the highest of
any graduating class from the school.
L One on Battleship.
4 One of its members, Verne Lam
son, is aboard the battleship Kansas,
having answered the call to the col
ors, and has been given all due
credits for his graduation. In ath-
letics, the class contains some of the
best athletes the school ever turned
out. Four of the students are doing
their "bit" farming and these also
have been credited for graduation.
The valedictorian, Miss Dorothy
Carson, who leads the class in stand
ing, has the highest four years av-
erage of any student who ever went
through the school.
Roster of Glass.
The class is also noted for it's &C
tivity in school affairs and the in
terest it has taken in promoting the
best interests of the schools. Its
graduation roster is . as follows:
Milre Frances Achenbach, salutator-
ian; Claude Omer Bailey, Arthur
James Breen, Lucy LaVaughn
Brooks, treasurer; Ruth Hatch Boo
bar, Dorothy Dean Carson, valed1c-
torian; Sylvia Bonita Carter, Walter
Oliver Deneau, Daniel Charles Cain
ey, president; Nora Violet Grotte,
Elsie Lorena Jennings, Mabel Ade-
laide Johnson, Emma Marguerite
Klein, Chester Lloyd Kinney, Vernon
Lamson, Lawrence Knox, Martha
Larson, Hazel Neoma Laqua, Lucine
Mildred McCuaig, Edith Leal Mills,
Agnes l. Mortenson, Howard BLY,
Palmer, Myron James Plummer,
Theodore M. Ramsey, Olga Marian
Skinvik, Gladys G.. Skinner, Vernice
v. Voltz, Herbert Charles Warfield,
Harold Loring White, Gladys Whit
ney, Winfred C. Knapp.
This Evenings Program.
The program this evening will be
as follows: Invocation; song, Car
mena," by the high school chorus;
salutatory, by Miss Milre' 'Achenbach; :;
song by high school chorus; com
mencement address by DR.. ]. H.
BUSHNELL; vocal duet, "Abschied der
Vogel": valedictory by Miss Dorothy
Carson; presentation of diplomas by
Attorney Montreville J. Brown, presi-
dent of the Bemidji board of educa-
ton; song, "The Red Scarf" by the
high school chorus.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01
JUNE Is, DATE BASS
SEASON OPENS FOR
NORTHERN MINNESOTA

Bass fishers of Bemidji must wait
another two weeks before they can
begin casting their bait upon bass
lakes in Minnesota, because of the
law enacted at the last session of
the legislature, providing that the
bass season shall open on June Is in
northern Minnesota and on May 20
in southern Minnesota.
That the law making a later sea-
son in northern Minnesota lakes was
necessary is borne out by reports
by local sportsmen, to the effect that
few bass have been spawned as yet
this season owing to the cold wealth
er. In some places thin ice can still
be seen on northern Minnesota lakes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01
CHALLENGE HOTEL IS
SOLD T0BATTLES;P
CALLSF0R REM0DELING

A transfer of business property,
which is of interest, has just been
consummated by e. J. Willis, where
by C. E. Battles takes over the Chal-
lenge hotel on Beltrami avenue, just
south of the handsome Battles block.
The amount involved in the deal is
$4,000.
Mr. Battles has several plans un-
der consideration, one the. remodeling
of the building, creating a business
store room on the ground floor and
the remodeling of the upstairs in
relation to the second floor of his
double front brick building for a
modern European hotel. These plans
are yet in embryo.
Mrs. Gallinger, who sold the build
ing, Will go on her farm north Of
Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01
JEFFERSON HIGHWAY
TOURISTS REACH N. 0.

New Orleans, June IA party Of
Canadian and Jefferson highway Of
ficials who left Winnipeg May ii
on a motor tour to New Orleans to
stimulate interest in the highway,
reached here last night They will
leave on the return trip Tuesday
The city gave an official welcome
to the visitors, Mayor Behrman pro-
claiming the day as Good Roads day
in their honor Those in the party
included J. D. Clarkson. general man
ager of the Jefferson Highway asso-
citation; T. c. Norris, premier of
Manitoba, and Frederick Davidson,
mayor of Winnipeg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01
CASS LAKE FOOTPADS
FOILED IN HOLD.UP

Cass Lake, Mimi, June 1.-TWO
strange men entered the plant Of the
Cass Lake Water, Light and Power
company here and held up the night
man, Leonard Bliss, relieving him of
his watch and other valuables. AS
they were about to depart Bliss
grabbed a double barrelled shot gun
and aimed it. The hands went up
quickly and the would-be robbers
dropped their booty. AS Bliss lower
ed the gun to telephone for the po-
lice, the hold-ups scampered through
the alley and disappeared.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01
MILITARY BOARD IS GREATLY IMPRESSED With BEMIDJ|
CAMP SITE OFFERING; MANY ADVANTAGES POINTED OUT

on the part of the people of Bemidji
and her interests.
Colonel Morgan expressed himself
as having been glad he came to Be-
midi. He asserted that the many
advantages had been properly noted
and that they would be carefully
considered. He stated that Bemidji
was the most patriotic spot they had
visited.
Major Bevans expressed himself
as interested for the fact that where
ever the camp is located there will
be his home. He recounted the many
inducements offered and said they all
were important factors and asked for
twelve copies of the plats offered as
the site for the camp.
Others Boost Bemidii.
Duluth is also boosting for Be-
midji and other cities and towns in
northern Minnesota are for the loca-
tion of the camp here.
The officers will make their re-
port to General Barry, head of the
army in this district, and his recon-
mendation will be made to Washing
ton.
The location of the camp here
would mean the coming of about 40,-
900 men and the expenditure of a
large amount of money in creating
the camp and it's maintenance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01
FOES IN CONGRESS
ARE MAKING USE OF
DEBATES WHEN THE
MEASURE WAS UP
(By United PreSS)

Washington, June Part of con-
gress is aiding ahtitregistratio
plots. Some of the members are
franking anti-conscription speeches,
including that of Speaker, Clark.
conspiracies are
taking on broader aspect than the
most pessimistic had feared. Arrests
show the preachments of plotters are
spreading to every corner of the na-
tion and fears of anti-conscripti0n
riots, such as were enacted in the
Civil war, are expressed here. Ar
rests do not appear to wholly curb
the propaganda. Officials are at q
loss to know how to halt the trouble.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01
SMELLING RECRUITS
ALL Due BY SUNDAY

Fort Smelling, Mimi, June l.
Arrivals of several of the 1O7 addi-
tiOnal men ordered to come to the
officers training station here we're
reported today. The entire list o:
recruits is expected by next Sunday.
The first monthly muster was held
yesterday afternoon. Bayonet drill
in the English style has been the
most important feature Of field drill
work
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01
LAMBS ARE DYING

Salt Lake City. Utah, June -
Thousands of lambs in northeastern
Utah have died aborning as a result
of the extremely cold weather, ac-
cording to Charles Redmond of the
state livestock commission. who sta
ted that the total loss to sheep men
would reach 100000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01
OVER $1,000 SUBSCRIBED
FOR BONDS BY INDIANS
Here are the patriots.

superintendent Dickens of the Red
Lake Indian agency today telephOned
the Pioneer that over $4,000 had
been subscribed for Liberty Loan
bonds at the agency, many of the
Chippewas showing intense interest
in the Liberty Loan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01
villa IN OnNAGA

Preside, Tex, June 1.-Villa was
in Ojinaga yesterday, according to
refugees who reported his purpose
in taking that border post Wednes-
day was to smuggle into the United
States a quantity Of bullion confis-
Gated from the mines in the interior.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01
SEDITION CHARGE IS
FILED AGAINST PASTOR

Minneapolis, Mimi, June T.
When arraigned before United States
Commissioner Howard s. Abbott.
Rev. Charles L. Lehnerts, pastor Of
the Central German Methodist Epis-
copal church. who was arrested on
charges of making seditious state
ments, pleaded not guilty and was
bound over to the October grand
jury. Bail was fixed at $4,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01
BANKER UNABLE TO
FIND KIDNAPPED SON
iBy United Press)

Springfield, Mo-, June II. H..
Keet, retired banker, is unable %
find his kidnapped son. He TOOK
$4,000 in currency demanded as ran
som and went to the place designated
in an anonymous letter but no one
put in an appearance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01
GOVERNOR ASKED FOR HELP
TO ROTTNn ZIP FIRE BUGS
(By United PrpSS)

St. Paul, June 1.-GOvernOr Burn
quist was appeale dto today to send
aid to Sheriff White at International
Falls to round up alleged fire bugs
who. it is declared. are setting fires
in the forests. Rangers are to be
sent into the district and instructed
to make wholesale arrests.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01
FIGHTERS REGISTER
IN SELECTlVE DRAFT

St. Paul, Mimi. June 1.-Registra-
tion cards have been received from
Mike and Tommy Gibbons, st. Paul
boxers, by officials in charge OF the
draft registration. The registration
cards were mailed from Los Angeles,
Cal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01
COMMITTEE NAMED TO
INSPECT SHIP S0LACE
(By United PreSS)

Washington, June 1.-Secretary
Daniels of the navy today named
DR.. Abram Flexner, DR.. william H.
Welsh and Nathan Straus to go to the
Atlantic fleet and make an inspec-
ton of the hospital ship Solace.
board which charges have been made
of unsanitary conditions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01
WESTERN SENATORS
SHOW POOR !! WOULD w u!
BEAR TAX BURDENS
lBy United PreSsl

Wy OIICSU
Washington, June 1.--Western
senator's say they will fight the war
revenue bill which falls heaviest on
the poor. Necessities are taxed in
the finance committee draft while
jewelry is untaxed, rich incomes are
only slightly taxed and no increase
in Inheritance taxes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01
ITALY'SOFFENSIYE YECOS1S
AUSTRIA HEAVY TOLL
(Bv United press)

Rome, June 1.-Italy's offensive
has already cost Austria 100000 in
killed, wounded and missing, 1T is
estimated. Food riots have broken
in Bohemia and there is great de-
preston against the dual mOnarchies'
grip.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01

L. George. Paul Brosvick, Iver Dahl,
Mrs. A. P. White, Charles Knopke,
P. Ringstad, Patrick S. Murphy, Alex
Shavitch, F. A. Shavitch, H. H. Com
insky, r. II. Schumacher. H. r. Hen
derson, n. w. Brown, Fl. M. Clark,
G. w. Warfeld. George Stephenson.
o. J. Laqua. Harry Gunsalus, Fred
F. Fraser. Thomas Johnson, Martin
Dunn, Joseph G. Jnrdee, Bernadette
McClernan, Mrs. Veronica McCler-
nan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01
BEACE DEMONSTRATION
(By United Press }

(By United Press)
Copenhagen, June 1.-Peace dem
onstrations broke in Vienna coinci-
dent with the opening of the Reich
stag, is the report here. 1t is stated
there was no disorder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-01
RUSS W0RkMEN ARE
ASKING 6.H0UR DAY
(RY Limited PreSSl

Pctrograd. June demand for a
six-hour work day threatens to para
lyZe the munitions factories. Some
workmen have already gone on
strike.