davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-14
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mrs. w. L. Davies and Misses
Lois Davies and Dorothy Collins left
for Bemidji this morning to visit
with Mrs. Davies daughter, Mrs. E..
n. Marcum.-Crookston Times.
Richardson's panoramic photo of
Rosby creamery picnic this noon,
only soc. Rich Studio, 20 10th st.
Phone STOW. lin
X. McIver, c. M. Bacon and r. H.
Schumacher, all prominent business
men of Bemidji, were in the city last
Friday and Saturday in the interests
of their business at Bemidji.-Thief
River Falls Press.
Gregory Malone, formerly of Crook
ston, now of Bemidji, is spending a
few days in Crookston with his SIS
ters, Mrs. J. F.. Norman and Mrs. H.
F.. Kirsch. He will leave tomorrow
evening for Duluth to enlist with
forestry division of the army. Should
he be accepted a few months will
elapse before he is at the war front
I'm France.-Crookston Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-14

4 4 x = \ = q 4 4 4 = =
4 Hair dressing, manlcurlns. >
4 face massage, scalp treat =
X ment, switches made from =
4 combings $3.50. COrns, in =
4 grown nails treated a spe- =
= cialty.
4 NINA MYERS
4 31l 9Th St Phone 112-N =
i 4 4 4 4 x 4 4 = r + 4 = 4 + :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-14
CHURCHES
u philin,a Cafhn1is

:, St. Philips Catholic. -
Low mass at I o'clock; high mass
1T 9 a. m; Sunday school at 10:3O
q. m.; vespers and benediction at
1880 p. m. Father j. T. Philippe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-14
BAPTIST.

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Praise service and Bible study II
a. NJ, c. L. GUNNER, leader.
B. Y. P. U. Z p. m, Donald Rick
erson, leader.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-14
ALMOST EVERYBODY
Is DOING SAME THING

9 San Francisco. - Jesse Lilfen-
o thai. president Of the United ratl.
9 ways of San Francisco, declared
o that he might be called the man
. who put the "c0n' in economy.
O He stated that i've years ago he
o figured he had enough money
Q saved to keep the wolf at bay
9 and decided not to save another {
@ cent as long as he lives. His
9 family hailed this plan. and Lii
@ ienthal asserts. they have per-
O formed their part not to. let him
@ be disappointed by finding any
o surplus on the first day Of Janu-
. ary each year.
q o O o q q o 9 90 1900 @ % G
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-14
ndinavian lutheran

Scandinavian Lutheran.
English services in the morning at
8, o'clock. Osmond Johnson, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-14
W1lg1Es? ?

WANTED-Girl for general house.
work: Mrs. A. Laurent, Fifth
Ward 6-714
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-14

WANTED-S1DE LINE MEN. Do
you want real one that one or
der day will pay you $500. No
samples to carry. Something new.
Write today. CANFIELD MFG.
CO., 2OS SIGEL ST., CHICAGO,
ILL. 1-714'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-14

WANTED-Party to contract Tor
stumping and breaking 40 acres
of land or less, IA miles east of
Backus, Mimi. Address \. L. Un-
dine, 1928 Oliver Ave, Minneapolis.
+ Minn. 2-716
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-14

FOR RENT-Furnished cottage at
Diamond Point (very cozy). e. J.
Willis, lis 3rd St. Phone Al.
2-71l
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-14

WANTED-A janitor for the Secur-
ity Bank. building. Must under-
stand steam boiler. Apply at
| Bank. 5-712
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-14

LOST-A small patent leather purse
containing some small change and
book of stamps. Finder return,
to Pioneer office. 1-713
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-14

WANTED.-A room unfurnished.
Phone 223. lila
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-14

WANTED-Two kitchen girls, one
chambermaid. Birchmont Hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-14

WANTED - Young man. 400 rs
Bros Tiff
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-14

FOR RENT-House, Tenth and Min
nesota. Call Duncalf, Phone H.
F-2. 629tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-14

WANTED-Someone to WORK on
farm. Inquire 80 America Ave.
BIB;
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-14

I'd 714-71s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-14
foR SALE.

FOR SALE OR RENT-Seven-room
house. Ed. >Achenbach, Box 484,
| Bemidji, MINI. 6-714
FOR SALE|My residence at 9l5
Lake Boulevard. Ole Anderson.
| 3-713
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-14

FOR RENT-One summer cottage at
Lavinia after July 13. Reynolds
e Winter. 4-714
FOR RENT-DANDY 5-ROOM COT
TAGE. E. J. Willis, 115 3fd St.
Phone Al. 2-714
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
LOCAL COMMITTEE STILL
HELPING THE REFUGEES
Washington Body, Headed by Mrs.
John A. Logan, Sending Money
and Supplies to Belgians.

although more pressing demands for
contributions in support of Red Cross
relief work have forced the human
itarian work for the children refugees
from Belgian and the non-combatants
INTO the background, the Washington
committee. under the leadership of Mrs
John A Logan. is still continuing its
labors. Mrs. c. R. Hill. an agent of the
Washington committee. has for more
than two years been laboring among
the refugees and is associated with the
Franco-American committee. Last
month four large cases of shoes and
clothing and $3.50 in money from Wash
ington were distributed among the needy
Belgian refugees.
Some specific cases that have been
assisted through the benefactions of
Westinghouse are described in a let
mother who had remained with her
three children within six kilometers of
the German trenches from the early
part OF the war until the spring Of 1917
supporting them by washing and cook
ing for some officers quartered in her
house. The father. modified in August
1914. died later as result of his
wounds. The mother brought her chill
dren to the Franco american commit
tee for the protection of the children
Of the frontier that they might receive
proper care and education and be in
safety while she worked to be able to
support them later.
She writes pathetically of the arrival
Of thousands of refugees in a town
late at night. and no buildings available
to receive them. The mayor opened the
doors Of the cathedral and there they
slept-old men and women and chill
dren. In the morning the bells of the
cathedral were rung, and when the in
habitants of the town came to mass
they found the sufferers there in the
cathedral. hungry and wretched Some
Of the refugees had died in the night
Others were terribly Ill, some unable to
speak; children were crying. 1t was a
picture never to be forgotten. The in
haEitants of the village sought food
hot drinks and clothing and cared for
these homeless ones as best they could
Among these refugees were many chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
WHAT IS LEGAL COURTESY?
Husband Doubts 1t Includes Tele-
grams, Candy and Dinners for Glen.

Does professional courtesy from a
lawyer to a female client include tele-
grams. candy and dinner Invitations
This query is propounded to the Dis
trict Supreme Court in an answer and
cross-bill filed by William d. Hoban,
an employee Of the Navy Department
10 suit for a limited divorce brought
against him by his wife. Grace D.
Hoban. He tells the court that a Bal
timore lawyer undertook the direction
of investing $1,000 which his wife in
herited. and complains that his at
tentions were more than professional
as they included. he alleges. CANDY
dinner invitations and kilograms In
his cross-hill the husband seeks an
absolute divorce.
Through Attorney Harry F. Kennedy
the husband says his wife seemed dis
satisfied away from Baltimore and
while residing at Charlotte n c., made
frequent visits TO the Monumental CITY
When he removed to Baltimore she
did not like IT, he asserts and they
went TO Bayonne. y. j. for a year
She hated this place. declares the hus-
band. and they returned to Baltimore
and then came TO Washington Mr.
Hoban asks that he be given the Gus
tody Of their child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
NUNS Do LAUNDRY WORK
FOR AMERICAN SEAMEN
Business Boon to Sisters of Good
Shepherd at Base in Brit
ish Waters.
BASE AMERICAN FIOT1IJAS pri+-

BASE AMERICAN FLOTILLAs, Brit
ish Waters. June -. Correspond
ence.)-Cloister nuns, in a home for
Sisters of the Good SHEPHERD, near
the base from which the Ameri-
can fotillas are operating against Ger
man submarines have been doing a
thriving laundry business among the
blue1ackets. Through the intercessfon
of two of their devoted woman friends
with the American consul and Vice Adj
miral Sims. the nuns obtained permits
sion to receive any work the American
naval men were willing to turn over
TO them. When the jack tars learned
| that this was virtually the only means
of support the secluded women had
tney at once showed an eagerness to
aid. AS a result there has been a
growing laundry list each week
Although the nuns have been de-
voting many hours daily to this work,
they never see the young Americans
who have been so generous in their
, patronage. The laundry Is sent to the
convent in motor launches from the
American destroyers as they return
from patrol duty. The bluejackets
declare the work is such as to make
the modern American laundryman en-
vlous and at prices considerably lower
than on the other side Of the Atlantic.
The work the nuns are doing is of
course. only a small part of the fleets
Washday output The great bulk Of it
! is done on board the supply or mother
ship in an electrically operated laun-
dry. which is said to be the most com
plete ever seen in this part of the
world. Prices charged the men are
, less than half of those charged by
American laund-ies. Collars l cent
each; socks. per pair. l cent; neglige
shirts. ) cents. and towels. > mills.
Ninety per cent Of the receipts are di-
vided among the laundrymen. while
the remaining 10 per cent covers the
| losses and cost Of soap supplies One
| of the features Of the ships laundry
| is a miniature soap factory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
RHEIMS IS WHITING
UNDER SHE[LF|RE
Germans Bombard Cathedral
City Whenever They Are De-
feated Elsewhere.
ONLY 5000 PEOPLE THERE

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
FRENCH FRONT. July 4.-Rheims Is
whiting. The big cathedral city OF the
Champagne district has the appear
ance of a hollow shell which. has col
lapsed in parts and is rapidly subs1d-
ing into a shapeless mass. Not only
the cathedral, but ali the public build
ings and private dwelling houses have
suffered terribly iE the last half year
from sthe raging vengeance of the GER
man gunners who have turned ram
of shells onto the stricken city
whenever their armie. have been de-
feated a any point Of the front. These
defeats have been SO frequent either
on small or a large scale, since the
allied offensive began this year. that
the city has rarely passed more than
two or three days without undergoing
severe bomba rdment.
The extent of the undeserved pun
shment may be gathered from the ng-
ures relating to the number OF shells
of all calibers poured into the streets
and on the cathedral during single
fortnight from June Is to June rs. The
total between those two dates was no
fewer than 1862. June = the mum :
Der was 2O6: June IS. 1.211: June H.
1000; June Is, 317: June 10. 2.43l; June
90. 400: June 81. s45: June ~. $3.50
June 90. 625: June "a. 1.s7O: June 20;
1,517; June 2s, 400; June p, 600. ana
June IS, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 10 the
health department in the last twenty four hours
James Harris. 40 years st. Elizabeth Hospital
John T. S'rowd. - years. Providence Hospital
Mary Wiswen, 81 years. Washington Asylum
Hospital
Paul ]. Brewer. years. Children's Hospital
Janet Gleason, ! year. ii Nicholson street
northwest
Henry HUFF. so years Casualty Hospital
Frank Reddix. ! year. Milford road Bright
wood.
Leon skinner. year. l2oo5e Delaware avenue
southwest
William Robinson. 81 years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Charles Cowens. months. 1901 Half stree.
southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
Wants U. S. to Distribute 2aper

Representative Dillon has introduced in
the House bill authorizing the President
to take over and control the production
and distribution Of all pulp and print
paper, all imports Of the came and cause
the production to be equitably dis
tributued at a reasonable price and with
fair profits OF the owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
U. S. Consulate Little harmed.

The American consulate. which has
not been occupied since early in the
war. has not suffered greatly from the
constant bombardment. One shell
pierced the roof and left some marks
of it's explosion. while all the windows
have been destroyed. y
In the cathedral itself great change
has taken place in recent months
Great gaping holes show in the roof
All the ancient stained glass has fallen
out in millions of fragments onto the
stone floor, and as consequences OF
the shell explosions in and around the
building the statues of saints are
calcined and crumbled; frequent craters
show in the floor: all the woodwork has
succumbed to the flames and at any
moment a big shell may cause the
whole structure to collapse.
Nearly 700 shells have hit the build
ing. One Of them-a twelve-inch pro-
iectile-did not explode. and it now
stands on Its base beside one Of the
pillars of the nave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
Fancy Silk Parasols

Balance of sample line
S. to $40 Parasols-
$2.95 $3.95 $4.95
Mostly fancy ribbon borders or rib
bon centers In Dresden and other
fancy silks, light summary and dark
shades-a few black and white ef-
fects-best gilt frames and mostly
carved handles-one or two Of a kind
only.
Remnants-Parascls-Sl.95
few odd pIeces-Fancy SILK Para
soIs.
Another Sale of
Swagger Soils. ........S3.75
Rain or Shine Umbrella
Parasols, in Fine Colored Silks
Usually $5.OO-$3.95
Never mind II you are caught In
the rain with your parasoI. If It Is
one of these. Rain cannot hurt these
fine sllks-colors Include blue. green.
black, maroon, red and chanseable
black and purpIe-short sport ham
dies with coIored loops to match.
Sport Handle Umbrellas, $2.95
Fine sIik-warp Umbrellas = some
with Ivory tIps-coro and bacIIite
ioops-extra special.
REMNANTS-Fancy and,
Solid Color Silk Stockings
$1.25 and $3.50 grades-S5c.
ODD eoiors and single pairs from
for Friday. Remnant clearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
"Save Montana's Food" Is Slogan.

Save Montana's Food" is the word
sent by Mrs. Thomas ]. Walsh. wife of
the senator from Montana, who mailed
to the county chafrmen of the Wood
row Wilson League the canning and
drying manuals of the national emer-
gency food garden commission.
Mrs. Walsh is president of the league,
which she organizer last fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
Personal Views Set Aside.

''In fact. the hour had struck when
the high personal opinions held by the
President for the men who were thus OBJ
structing the carrying out of the ship
building plans must be set aside and the
nations good only considered
The selection Of Edward y. Hurley for
the position as chairman OF the board has
already found an appreciative response
throughout the country. The people re-
gard his selection as the harbinger Of a
vigorous prosecution of the work so
vitality necessary to victory and peace His
selection has no political significance. 1t
was merit and merit alone that called
him again into the service. and he will
make good by providing the ships which
the government must have quickly to
win the war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
Only 5000 Inhabitants Left.

There are only 5000 persons left out
of a peace time population Of aba
$4,000. Among them are goooiy
proportion Of women and children.
Some of the younger women nave con-
tinued their work throughout. many
of them being employed in the cham
payne cellars, where during the Gay
they are comparatively safe from the
German fire.
School still is being carried on. the
classes being held below the street sur
face. and the municipal government is
also conducted in the bowels OF the
earth. where the city fathers meet to
discuss relief measures.
A visit to Cardinal Lucon. Archbishop
Of Rheims. who has never for a mo.
ment thought Of deserving his post
close to the cathedral. found him in
very confident spirits. and in full be-
lief that the allied victory was assured
He referred in course Of conversation
to the great help he had received from
America and from the other allles. lie
said:
."The entry of America into the war
will surely hasten the defeat OF the
Germans, who in the name OF their
kultur have done so much harm 10
civilization.
my flock has suffered much. Over
900 900 of the people OF my arch-
diocese are still in the hands OF the
Germans and many of the others have
taken refuge in various parts OF the
country. driven from their homes be-
fore the invaders. With the help placed
at my disposal by Americans and other
sympathizers l have been able to re-
lieve much distress. but there still is
much to do Many have lost their
all. and l should like to have at my
disposal in readiness for the return OF
the refugees a reserve Of blankets and
bedding, clothing and other essentials.
so as to be able to PROVIDE at least
come of the~urgently required needs Of
NV people when the Germans have
been driven away. as they assuredly
will be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
|NDORSE CHARLES v. RAY
| FOR D. c. COMMISSIONER
Piney Branch Citizens Submit His
Name for Consideration by
the President.

Resolutions indorsing Charles W.
Kay Tor the position of Commissioner
OF the District of Columbia in the
event thai Commissioner oliver P.
Newman resigns to enter the army
were presented at the White House this
morning by special committee rep
resenting the Pine. Branch Citizens
ASSOCIATION. The resolutions are to be
paced before the President by Secre-
tary Tumulty.
Action indorsing Mr. Ray was taken
at meeting of the executive COM
in1t'ee OF the Piney Branch Citizens
ASSOCIATION last night at this home of
the president George A. Finch, 1873
Emerson street northwest. The com
nl1ttee named to present the resolu-
tons at the White House consisted Of
President Finch. s. T. Cameron. dele
gate to the Federation of Citizens AS
soc1ations and +. L. Clement, alternate
to the federation.
All citizens OF the District who have
, l pest interest at heart" are urged
by the resolutions ito unite in earnestly
requesting the President to appoint a
representative citizen"
Mr.. Ray is cited as a suitable and
desirable nominee" and the resolutions
set forth that sit is our firm convic-
tlon that his appointment would be a
most happy and fortunate one at the
critical period during which the Ma
tional Capital is passing"
Text of Resolutions.
The resolutions say, in part: Born
and educated in the District, Mr. Raw.
by intelligence and industry. has helped
to build up one OF the largest business
establishments in the city, and he is
now member Of the firm and business
manager for the house of Barber &
Ross.
He lie also member of the board Of di
rectors OF the Columbia National Bank, a
trustee OF the Randolph Macon system of
schools and colleges and active associa tie
OF many public institutions in the city and
president OF the Brightwood Citizens AS
ISOLATION.
No man is better known or more fully
trusted by the whole business community
than he. Without thought of personal
preferment he has taken an enthusiastic
part in many public functions and has
o-operated in every enterprise looking
to the development Of greater Wash
ngton."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26

All the common house rats belonged
originally to the old world, from which
they came to this continent in ships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26

Some European railroads are expert
menting with electric locomotive head
lights so mounted that engineers can
direct their rays in any direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
Plenty of Crack Players.

"of course. a large majority of our
men are of draft age. do not know
how many We're included in the first
call. Many of those who registered will
be subject to exemption, because of
dependents, just as men in other walks
of life.
at may be that after a time some
OF the younger men will have to be re-
placed by olEer players. We have
plenty of men more than thirty-one
years old who are crack players. Next
seasons plans are going right ahead on
pre-war basis
Mr.. Tener has left his duties of the
National League at a busy season be-
cause he believes in the imperative ne
cessity of arousinS the country to food
conservation. He is a prominent Elk,
and he is aiding in the organization OF
fraternal bodies to cooperate with the
voluntary conservation program of the
food administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tn III
health department in the last twenty four hours
Wilford ]. and Helena ". Whi,acre girl
John Il. and Isabelle Steel boy
Earl a. and Edna Z. simons. girl
Frederick and Ethel Reisinger. boy.
Frank and Clara A. Rich hoy
Clarence and Edith H. Pearce pirl
Myer and Beckie Perry, girl
John A. and Mary II. Lauxman. boy
Benjamin A. and Nellie G. Harlan, girl.
Trephon and Anastasia Cokonias girl
Frederick f. and Caroline l.. Brown bow.
u ,,,1, A. and May G. Brown. boy
William c. and Mary V. Bowes bow
Joseph II. and Gertrude H. Barnes, boy.
Garilenus and Matte l.. Richardson, girl.
Charles H. and Anna w. Quander pirl
Theodore and Matte Green boy
William II. and Ola Brown, boy
Nettles. regarded useless weeds be
rore the war. are now being collected
in Germany in large quantities for tex.
tile purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26

New wide brimmed hats for women
have piece of glass in their brims
so that they will not obstruct the
vision when pulled down to cover q
wearer's ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26

The manufacture of aeroplanes in
the United States has increased almost
90 per cent within the last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
THINKS WAR NO HAND|CAP
TO THE BASE BALL GAME
President Tener of the National
League Believes It Will Continue
the Popular Sport.

ANY ones guess is as good as mine as
to what the war will do to base ball This
war has brought about conditions that
are new in every field. base ball included.
MY guess on professional base ball is
that it will continue as a national sport
right on through the war"
These are the opinions of John T. Tener.
president of the National League and
former Governor of Pennsylvania, who is
in Washington working as a volunteer
with the food administration.
Il base my prediction on the continued
popularity of base ball upon the expert
ence of England. There sports have been
encouraged. because the people at home
need diversion
president Wilson and presidents of
colleges have urged the continuance of
sports. In wartime and in peace time
those left at home need sport. either that
in which they participate or contests
they may watch.