davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-08-25
Townsite Manager F.S. Rvus

Townsite Manager F.S. Ryus
will accompany Mr.. Christensen
to Fairbanks and together they
will make a tour of the creeks
in that district and look over
the farms in the immediate
vicinity Of Fairbanks for the
the purpose of securing statis-
tics. They probably will leave
for the upper town Monday.
j. Fl. Russell has secured
another grading contract and
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-08-25

James Phair
Edward Earl Lund
Harry Lester Townsend
Thomas Thornton
Poul Patty
William Mcdonald Mellish
NelS FahlStrOm
Dale Clifford Nelson
Christian DedricksOn
Mako Bugoff
George Arthur Corbeil
John McGovern
Weaver Jackson Priam
Frank Graydon Sherrard
Walter Love
James Riley
Andrew Hanson
Daniel Juretich
Albert Lamont
Grant Victor Allen
Henry y. kiel
James Walker
Ole Halvor Boon
Martin Ottersted
RasmuS Hanson
Alexander Irvine
Clifford John Cox
Andrew Anderson
MOnrad MathiSen
William Carlson Cornell
Hans Lomberg
Harry Warfeld
Frank GaSSoff
Elias G0Skieif
Jack Dalton
Asa Lovett DOty
Arthur Gawne
Robert Creighton lines
! Isaac PendletOn Taylor
Arne Arneson
Albin Teadar Johnson
AXel Larson
Victor Frederick Fleischman
JOhan ThOrrald Hanson
William Nicholas Thomas
John Turner
| Leon Perry Shoemaker
Oscar Berg
Archil Albert Myre
Walter Joseph Elliott
Louis jacobson
Frank Murphy
John Albert Rudolph Larson
William John BOlm
Irvine Albert Alderman
Joakim Ferdinand hartman
Edward Samuel MugfOrd
Daniel ]. Gallagher
Joseph Robins
Earnest Gerhard Pearson
Henry Tazioli
Nike TOivOnen
Gus John Hahn
Paul Kintzele :."
Herbert WillifOrd Miller
George Lutwig Reichelt
UnO SwenSk ... .-...
! Frank Twfel ....-~
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-08-25

River Lumber company, came
down river early in the week
for a several day visit in town.
Chairman Edes will leave for
Fairbanks on Monday on the
commission launch Sunbeam
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-08-25

Herman Rosburg business
manager of the Coliseum,
spent several days in Fair
banks during the week.
Mrs. Carl Schmidt, wife of
one of the owners of the Wood
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-08-25
REGISTRATION TO
END SEPTEMBER |

The names of 1871 men have
been entered in the registra-
ton books by Commissioner
Robert Z. Burns and it is be-
lieved that there are many
more in the precinct within the
age limit, who have for some
reason or another, been unable
! 20 register up to the present
time.
The number of names to be
added is roughly estimated at
100. which means that the com
missioner will be kept pretty
busy if all of them appear at
his Office before the closing
day of registration, September
first. Those who fail to make
their appearance within the
prescribed time limit will find
considerable difficulty explain
ing their delay. These are siren
uous times and the govern
ment expects all citizens to
respond promptly to the call
which has been issued.
! The complete list of registra-
tons, up to the present time,
is as follows:
far are:
/ Carter Robert Koon
Claude Victor Spence
James Peter Momb
William John Hubbach
George Fenton Cramcr
Roger Holland Coombs
Robert Royal Douse
Earl Hagen Foster
Lawrence Edwin Cole
Frank Walfurd Peterson
Norman Carl Anderson
Lawrence Roland Vernon
William Arthur Young
Hawley Winchell Sterling
Craig vonB. Redman
Ralph Lorraine Johnson
Harry Cort Lowe
Nick Larson
William Jerome Wainwright
Louis Paul Rapps
Henry McPhee
Charles Hubbard Hall
Finan Daniel Delaney
| Jerry John Bardes
Richard B. Ward T.
Henry Grady Sumerlin
Angus John Mcpherson
Edwin Mike Trepte
John Brady Dinley
William Edward Lawrence, Jr.
Alex Frederick Frederickson
| Edward Hugh McInnes 49,.
John Paulsteiner
William Mcdowell
Wolfgang Thiele
Nels Adrien Lundstrom
Christian Meier Mortensen
Peter Johnson, Jr.
John Edward Nye 49,.
Ralph Irving Waechter
John Gudweth
Arid Cato Slippern
Kyuzaburo Saito
George G. Henry
Earl Craig McCrary
John Melvin Hansen
Allan John McPhee
| Elvin johnson ...~.
Samuel Jesse Dumbolton
| Thukididis Koulouris
George Gagnon
Edward Clarence Carreher
Henry John Smith
Oscar Greenbeck Olson
Angelo Bartholomew Lyman
William Demetrios Papadopulos
Walter Carl Miller
James Brvne
Michael ROmas -..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-11
FIRST ARREST OF
SLACKERSMADEBY
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
AT TURTLE RIVER

The first arrests Of "slackers" in
Beltrami county took place this
morning when Deputy Sheriffs Den
ley and Skinvik went to Turtle River
and brought to the county Jail two
alleged offenders, one giving the
name of Joe Lyons and the other
Otto Hoffmeisterer.
The pair will be arraigned tomor-
row, and in the meantime will oc-
cupy cells in the county Jail.
Hoffmeisterer is of German parent
age and was born and reared in the
United States. He explained to
Sheriff johnson that the reason he
failed to register was because he had
been told not to. He also made ad-
missions that proved he was within
the law as to age.
Lyons says he is a Canadian and
didn't have to register.
Being Locked Over.
The sheriff's office has been quiet
ly getting a line on slackers in Be-
midi and Beltrami county and have
been active in making personal in
vestigatiOns. There are several un-
der suspicion and are being watched
and more arrests are to be made
Slackers NAV Register.
A recent order permits all non
wilful slackers to register without
punishment. Any who have failed
may do so at once by reporting to
Sheriff Johnson, John r. Morris at
Williams, or William Zauche at Bau-
dette. Registration cards will be is
sued by any one OF these.
An unofficial report mas been re-
ceived by Sheriff Johnson to the ef-
feet that the outlook for the next
call of drafted men would not be
made before thirty daqs. However,
the date is a matter of uncertainty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-11
TEUTON PAPER SAYS
TROUBLE IS BREWING
AMONG THELABORERS

The Hague, Holland, Oct. H.
The Arbeiter Zeitung, German pa
per published in Zurich, says trouble
is brewing among the German labor
ers in the war industries of the en-
pire.
1t is their intention at this time,
according to this paper, to force
peace through general strike. The
military authorities in charge of war
industries have already given warn
ing that any strike however short,
will be regarded as high treason and
punished accordingly. The Social
Democrats are trying to check the
movement, but lack the power to do
so because the so-called minority So
cialists now include by far the great
er number of the 1aborers in Ger
many. The paper concludes by say
ing:
"The revolutionary labor organi-
cation sees great strike rapidly ap-
preaching by reason Of the frightful
economic conditions prevailing in
Germany"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-11
HERBERT HANNAH JOINS
.FLlERS;;. SECOND Of
Brothers TO ENLIST

Another one of the Hannah fam
lily has answered the call of Uncle
Sam, Herbert being the latest to en-
list at the local recruiting station.
He will report to Duluth tomorrow
and leave for station in Illinois
where he will be attached to a gov
ernment aviation training camp. He
enlisted as clerk. Mr.. Hannah has
been with the Crookston Lumber
company for nearly two years.
When the Fifth division of the
Minnesota naval militia left for the
eastern coast at the first call for the
first line defense, Basil Hannah
marched with the division of which
he was member. Thus one of the
Hannah brothers is in the navy and
the other in the aviation corps. Ray,
of the editorial department of the
Sentinel, is the third Of the brothers,
His size prevents his enlisting and
he says he will stay at home and
write duck shooting stories.
Rudolph M. Thome, who has been
with the Markham hotel for a year,
enlisted today and will also be sent
to Duluth for assignment. He is an
expert chauffeur and auto mechanic
and should have no difficulty in Sc
curing good BERTH
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-11
Ford Car Beats TimberWO1f
In Exciting Race On Road

A large timber wolf, and "fliv-
yer" driven by William Smith Of the
Gamble-Robinson company, 'ftv-
vered" neck and neck race
Wednesday on the highway between
Kelliher and Blackduck. The deci-
sion was awarded to "Bill' by three
competent judges whose reputation
for truth and veracity have never
been questioned, the wolf having
failed to finish under the wire, &C
cording to their report.
At the appointed time, Mr.. Wolf
took his position on the edge of the
highway and upon approach of the
"flivver' darted down the road i'm
.mediately in front of the machine.
Although "Bill'' had flying start,
Mr.. Wolf took the lead from the
jump off. "Bill" stepped on the
"buzzer" and so did the wolf, and
away they sailed.
Ibid we go? You don't know what
running is. We passed three rabbits
and a flying partridge, going the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-11
I RA!! !
SO, Giants
Win Over
White $Ox

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. H.
kauff came into his own to-
day when in the game between the
New York Giants of the National
league and the Chicago White Sox
Kauff knocked two home runs in a
score of to 0 in favor Of New York.
Faber was on the slab for the Sox
and Kauff took kindly to the red
headed pitchers offerings. Hits came
at opportune times and the two
mighty swats of the Giant outfielder
threw the huge crowd into a riot Of
joy.
Schupp was on the mound for the
McGraw crew and his excellent sup
port coupled with swell pitching,
kept the Sox from getting around
the paths. 1t was in the fourth that
Kauff lammed out his first homer.
In the seventh the Giants got another
run across the pan and In the
eighth Kauff poled another homer,
with two more added besides.
r. H. e.
New York OOO1OO 13x-5 7 0
Chicago 5000 10000 90 7 /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-11

same way" declared "Bill' Brown
ing, who was one of the party and
also acted as a judge. "The speed
ometer registered alright the first
mile, but after the 'flivver' and wolf
got we'll under way the dial busted,
which would indicate that we were
going some.'"
Within several hundred yards Of
the wire" Mr.. Wolf decided to quit
the race, and ''hit" for the tall and
uncut, which he did in spite of the
protests on the part of the judges
and bill" Smith. The other mem
bers of the party were George Ellet-
son of Bemidji and F. j. Herman
of St. Paul.
The boldness on the part of the
wolf confirms repeated reports from
settlers in that vicinity of the grow
ing familiarity of wolves in settled
communities. No one in the party
carried a weapon so the $3.50 bounty
offered by the county for wolves
has not yet been claimed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-11
CEIB WRITES "pl0NEER"
FROM BASE HOSPITAL

A post card received by the Pioneer
from CAPTAIN George Gcib of the
313th United States army engineers
at Camp Dodge, states that he is
getting along as we'll as could be ex
pected with his broken left leg, and
that it. will be about two months
before he will be able to leave the
base hospital.
Tie accident to Captain Geib was
a peculiar one. He was on the rear
seat of a mOtOrt ycle with cOmrade
and met an ambulance on the same
pavement The motorcycle turned
out on the pavement, which was
slippery, to make way for the am
bulance when the machine skidded.
Geib threw his left foot to the pave
ment to keep the machine upright
and the impact broke his left leg
above the ankle. In his note, Cap
tain Geib says the cause Of the acci-
dent was the irony of fate, but the
ambulance was on the job to take
him to tho hospital.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-11
PLAYS
DEMIDJI TOMORROW

Tomorrow the Bemidji high school
football eleven meets Blackduck at
the baseball park and interest in the
contest is intense, owing to the good
showing being made by the Black
duck team this year. The eleven is
Of unusual weight.
The lineup of Coach Diedrich' s
proteges will start as follows:
Phibbs and Doran, left end; Opsahl,
left tackle; Koors, left guard; Rako-
center; Knapp, right guard; Grey
(Captain) right tackle; Simons,
right end; Tennstrom, left half;
Whitney, fullback; Morse, left half;
Kittleson, quarter.
II the game proves a safe one for
the regulars, subs will be sent into
the line.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-11
HOW TO SEND CHRISTMAS PACKAGES
TO FRIENDS With ARMY OVERSEAS

Recognizing the usual significance
of the coming Christmas to American
soldiers abroad, who undoubtedly
will be the recipients of numerous
gifts from relatives and friends at
home, the postoffice department has
made special arrangements to effect
timely delivery of all parcels address,
ed to the American Expeditionary
Forces overseas.
Mail from Bemidji should be post
ed by Nov. Is to insure it's delivery in
France by Christmas, according to
Postmaster Ritchie. Mr.. Ritchie has
received the following instructions
for wrapping parcels and for post
age, which he has instructed clerks
to give to those wishing to send
gifts to the soldiers:
All parcels must be covered with
wrapping of sufficient strength to re-
:sist the wear and tear, of transporta-
tion but the covering should be put
on to allow easy inspection of the
contents. This is necessary as a
censorship precaution.
Parcels must be fully, correctly
and legibly addressed and conspicu-
ously marked "Christmas mail" The
addressee's company, regiment or
other organization, followed by the
words american Expeditionary
Forces should appear in the ad-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-11
NO FOOTBALL GAME
With BORDER CITY n.S,

There will be no football game be-
tween the Bemidji high school eleven
and the International Falls school
team at International Falls, so the
coach of the Border City boys has
notified Coach Diedrich of the local
team. The teams we're to have play
ed late last month but the Interna-
tional Falls coach called the game
off as he did this time.
The welching of the coach of the
north staters leaves Bemidji's sched-
ule with a hole in it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-11
REMEMBER CLASS MATE

The Sophomore class presented
John Harris, who has been confined
at the hospital for the past II days.
having been operated on for appen-
dicitis, with a bouquet of roses, sol
John would not think his mates hadI
forgotten him. He is improving|
right along and will be out of the
hospital by Saturday night. He was
allowed to get up last evening, butt
was unable to stand because he was|
so dizzy. He expects to be back in|
school in a month or two
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-11

dress; In the upper left hand cor
ner the name and address of the
sender must be placed. In case tag
is used the addresses should be dupli
Gated on the package in case the tag
is torn off.
Attachments Prohibited.
All parcels must be fully prepaid
by stamps affixed, at the eighth zone
rate of postage, or IL cents for each
pound or fraction. Patrons are eau
toned against placing Red Cross
stamps or other stickers on the ad-
dress side of the parcels, as such mat
ter is thereby rendered unmailable.
In case Christmas stickers are put on
the under side of the package care
must be taken that they do not seal
the wrapper, as sealed parcels are
unmailable as fourth-class matter.
Inscriptions such as Merry
Christmas" "Please do not open till
Chrikssmas - = '.F1appy New Year
''With best Wishes" and the like
may be placed on the covering of the
parcels in such manner as not tc
interfere with the address, or on q
card inclosed threwith.
The principal articles classed rs
unmailable are intoxicants of all
kinds, poisons, infammable materials
including friction matches, or COM
positions which may kill or injurc
another or damage the mails.
The parcels may not be registered
or insured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-11
L'F0LLETTE CHARGES
MAY PROVE FAULTY,
AUTHORITATIVE BELIEF
(Bv United PresS)

Washington, Oct. 11.-With full
information on LaFDllettc's speech at
ST. Paul, the senate subcommittee
today postponed it's meeting until
Monday to collect details.
Reports of secret service mon as
to the Wisconsin 1enator's manner
on the stage, points he emphasized
and the manner OF his attitude to-
ward-thc whole question Of AE: erica S
position in the war will be taken
up.
Authorities are inclined to thin:
the charges against LaFollette are
faulty because of lack of proof of
deliberate and wilful intention to in
terfere with the conduct of the war.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-11
ROOSEVELT NAY
BE NAMED u, s,
MAJOR GENERAL

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE
Republican today says: Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt may be given a
commission as a major general and
authorized to raise a division to be
recruited possibly from New Eng
land alone. At least it is intended
that it shall be organized and equip
ped here. 1t is stated opposition in
Washington which forced defeat of
the original plan of Roosevelt d.
vision is diminishing.
"The regular army and national
guard have no wbeen we'll taken care
of and sending a force to France un-
der Roosevelt will not mean a slight
ing of the established forces and Of
ficers."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-11
PATRIOTS MEET
AT COURT HOUSE
TO INVESTIGATE
LOAN CAMPAIGN
Sixteen Townships Represented By
Officers; Spirit and Interest
On Every Hand.
LOYAL CITIZENS ADDRESS
GATHERlNG;' URGE ACTIVITY
~Neeting Tomorrow Afternoon When
Committees Will Be Named for
City Of Bemidji.

At the meeting of the officers of
the different townships at the court
house yesterday, sixteen. of the "a
townships were represented. While
the representation should have been
larger, nevertheless the spirit and in
terest shown was very good. DR.. G..
M. Palmer explained to the board
that they were entitled to call upon
the members of the Public Safety
commission in each township to as
sist them in selling bonds and that
it was the duty of each one of them
to work when called upon.
Erwin Boosts Quota.
Thomas Erwin explained to them
about making donations to furnish
supplies for the 352d infantry. Mr..
Torrance told them of number Of
different ways to answer definitely
some of the arguments that might
be brought up by the people who are
inclined to a be a little dissatisfied
with the administration.
Brooks Explains.
< Mr.. Brooks explained the nature
of the work and gave some of the
arguments that should be used in
persuading people to buy bonds. The
subscription cards were distributed
to each officer individually after the
meeting and the use of the blue
card was carefully explained. This
blue card is to be used only when g
man shows an antagontstic disposi-
tion to the bond.
To buy Wi29 Wnsn %sfsh, ks Il nhitfss:' sss opinion
of the solicitor, abe to buy, his name
~ onfo Yn0dA nv
him are to he put ON this card which
is to be mailed to the proper gov
-ernment officefs5 ana maintained In
their files. Mr.. Brooks will write
at once to the officers of the differ
ent townships which were not rep
resented.
Cards will be sent them and the
letter explaining as fully as pos
sible the manner in which they are
to be used.
Meeting T9moE1row; ,,orro,,
mercial club rooms and it is urgently
requested that every business man
y in the city make great effort to be
3present. Committees will be ap-
pointed at that meeting to sell bonds
in Bemidji proper. Bemidji has q
reputation throughout the state for
being alive and putting things over.
Everybody Come.
Surely Bemidji's not going to fall
down on this proposition. Every
man should come to the meeting at
the club. You will not be any more
apt to be appointed on the commit
tees than If you we're not there.
Whether a man comes to the meet
ing or not he should appoint him
self as committee of one to sell at
least two or three bonds to his most
intimate friends. If this Is done,
Bemidji will make good as she al
ways has.
Be at the meeting at the CONNER
cial club at 4 o'clock Friday after
noon without fail.
II Germany should win. the fate
of your home will be the fate of the
homes of the Belgians.
Buy a Liberty Bond, and sell, too.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-11
CAN USED
AS BOOZE C0NYEY0R::
SWANSON IS ARRESTED

Frank Swanson, said to be one Of
the proprietors of the Grand Central
hotel, was arrested yesterday after
noon by J. P. Brandt, head of the
Indian agents, when Brandt discov
cred Swanson with a five gallon gaso-
line can full of booze.
Swanson, it is said, was in the
act of filling quart bottle from the
can and also had filled other bottles.
He was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Simons and held
in bonds of $1,000, which were fur
nished.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-11
RAILROAD SEXES COAL:
GOVERNMENT ACTS
(By United Press)

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE gov,
ernment came to the relief of the,
Pennsylvania railroad company to-,
day when it was announced that
special priority orders would be is-]
sued whenever necessary to care|
fully for domestic users, munitions|
plants and firms making necessaries.|
The Pennsylvania has been forced
10 con fiscatc coal Shipments Other|
railways will also get similar relief.|
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-11
GERMAN MUNITY
INTERESTS AMERICA
s(By United s-sPTess)

:. =. Z By 6hited4 PTeSsJ 80.
Washington, oct. y 11.--Leading
cabinet members today declared the
mutiny in the German feet is by far
the most significant happening in
Germany since the war started. The
mutiny signifies they realize Ger
many is perhaps in the ultimate
beaten
The navy and state departments
believe the German mutiny is per-
haps the largest strike toward dem
ocracy in Germany that has leaked
out. They regard the mutiny as far
worse than indicated by official ad-
mission.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-11
DEATH Turks IN
FALLEN ELECTRIC Wire
(By United Press)

st. Paul, Oct. 11.-Several men
narrowly escaped electrocution this
morning, and South st. Paul's in
dustries were left without power
when a strong wind broke high volt
age wires. Some of the men were
slightly shocked.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-11
20 YEARS IN PEN IS
LOT OF TRAITOR
(RY United Press)

Davenport, Ia, Oct. 11.-Daniel
H. Wallace, Chicago organizer of the
League of Humanity, a pacifist or
ganization. was today sentenced to
20 years in federal prison for vio-
lation of the espionage law.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-11
RESERVE BANK FOR CINCINNATI

Washington, Oct. 1.-Establish-
ment at Cincinnati of branch Of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland
was authorized by the Federal Re-
serve Board.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-11
PLAY FOR RED CROSS

The Bemidji International Jazz
orchestra left this morning for
Verndale where they will furnish
music at a Red Cross benefit dance.
The orchestra will also play for
dances at Hewitt and Vergus before
returning to Bemidji Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-11
EVERY ARMY unit
NOW REPRESENTED IN
FRANCE, SAYS REPORT
(By United Press)

American Army Field Headquar-
ters, France, Oct. 11.-Every branch
of the American army is now repre-
sented in France. Heavy and light
artillery and some cavalry are now
preparing for fighting in the serv-
ice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-11
STRIKE PARALYzES
PRODUCE BUSINESS
(By United Press)

Chicago. Oct. 11.-The produce
business in Chicago was paralyzedY
today when between 900 and 700
wagon drivers struck for more pay
The commission firms affected num-
Der 300.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-11
M|oveT00uSt
ChanCe||0r|n In
TheReiSChtaq'
(By United Press)

Amsterdam, Oct. liza formidable
and open movement has been start
ed in the Reichstag to oust Chan
cellor Michaelis and Vice Chancel-
lor Helfferich and reinstate Won
Hollweg, it is reported in a Berlin
dispatch. Chancellor Michaelis'
peace terms received little applause
in the Reichtasg