davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-15
Die Ginuabme BON Sasoab
onra bic Gnslduoer.

Die bon ben SiirteH taum aebin.
berte ginndbme gogbabs burh BIZ
eHsIiihen sruppsn srinnsrt ben sinitis
gen 9lnns bieier Der GItsften, i.insl
3sit bic srDbte, reitite unO sIanS'
poQfte Stabt Der DeIt. Sbr 9Ianl
mar aber fdon Dor feds Sabrbunbsr'
ten 70 gut pis srloihen uno srft peni.
se Sabre Oor gsstnn bss gegsnndrti,
gen arissss besann iis Disbsr ala
SanbsIsitaot an gsosutuns gu ssrpin.
nen. 8agbab Iiest an ben bsiber
fern bes Sigris, Der in elmer Brett,
BON .tna 300 Jub mitten burd bi.
Stobt flisbt. Der Strom, Der bier
RAID oubinsiIt, Tam MIR auf pOnton'
briiden gs.reu5t tperbsu, bic Bel Der
oIidbrIi9 pisbsr,ebrsnben uebers
idpemmuns BON ben GIutbsn ofts
mails peggstraesn tperbsn. Ddbrenb
Der JriibiabrsfIutb itebt bic sanSs,
bic Stabt umeebsnbe GNus inter
WaF.r. WsftIi9 Der Stnbt nibert
ii6 Der gupRrat auf spanois ReiIsn
Dem 9igris.
Sang WeIopptamisn, bas oIis 9as
bpIon, 1T einss Der fruftbarit.n Ges
bists Der Wslt. BEG trodenen alimas
tpsesn bsbarf es isbod Der BetpdFes
runa. Die beutid3en 9lGne sIr gnts
pitIuns beg 2dubes umfdbteH neu.,
Der mObsrusn 9efynii sntiprstenb.
neutrality-suspicious. bic in ibrsn
anidngen ppm europdiiden aries uns
terbro6en uurben.
gdgbab rpurbe bon ben Wobammes
bdnern nit benz Gbrsnnamen Dor as
Salam, rstdbi beg 5eils". ausess
aeihnet. Di. aufdFiee 9ep6lt.rung
sdblte T. 3. etfpu 100000 SeeIsn. bic
por 1881 iiberihriiten. aber burh be-
itGnbige llebsrf9psmmunseu fart osrs
minbert iporben mar. Gle III aus
Grabern, Ssmanils, aurben, sSiraelis
ten, @rmsEiern, Gprsrn, Reiiorianern,
aublrei6en perfen unb mir ipeniaeH
Sinbus 3uIammsnasfebt. Die Wlos
bammebonsr ssrfan.n su siemlih sleis
den 1beilsn in bic Sunniten uno
S6iiten (bie eritersn bic ortbobureu
Wobommebansr. Die letterr fol4e. bic
bic mpbammsbnnifde SrabitiDn Der.
iperfen). 1ie perier trieben Dor oem
arieee inter bsm Shub Der tiiriis
f6en Rssierunp einsn uusgsbebntsu
Sonbsl, Die SIraeliten (stipa 20,s
Ooo) iinb auf einen dboeionberien Be
7irt bef6rSnti. Die Stroben beibsr
StabtbGlfien iinb ebenfo eng uno
ftlt6t aepflofisrt, tpie IN ben meiifsn
onbern tiirtifhsn Srtfhaften; bic
gadifeiubduisr bsifehen nur aus sis
mem Grbseftob nit bnriiber uefeaersr
9erroifs. Ssaii aGe Nenfisr 0ffnsn fi9
mad bst Geite beg 6ofes, Der in ben
Wobrungen Der Rei6en NIT Sprinss
brunen beraiert unb NIT 3ieueIfteiHsu
aepfldffert IN. Inter ben BebTuben
Der Stubt finb auber Der bofbssrfafles
nen 3itnbelle in Der nprbfpeitli6en
Gtromede bes aornt (ber rgulaaA
res generdlsouberneurs) nnb bos eng,
lifHe Notwithstanding mi. if3nern
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-15
@ebeimuiR

Sas Sebenselement zines freiei
Staatss lit bic SeffeHtli4teit. SobaIt
oisie febIt, ba! Der Sespotismus be-
gonnen, Der i'm Gebeimen regiert. Sas
tit 10 eenau srtaunt pOrbsn, oab II
allen 2Gnoern bic ben OespoiismuE
beieitist babeu. in ben innereu Qn'
eelesenbeiteu Dem publttum pplits
aenntnib iibsr bag WoIten Der Regic.
runs sutbeil piro. glur in sinem
3nsise Der Resieruns, in ben auspdr:
tiseH slnseIessnbeiten, 1T bic SsimIid'
teit oerbIieben, auf Grunb Der pcrs
ulteten Qnihauuns, bab bic Diplomas
tie MIR untsr ausfdlub Der Seffents
fi6tsit erfolsrei6 tpirisn lam. Die
fem Reit Der oespotiiden Regierurgss
methoben baben mir ben jsbigsn @elts
trieg Su5ui9retbsu, fiderli9 bas sr0bs
te llneliid, oas je Nationen betroffen
bat. 2lm Osutli9iten 1T bas aus ben
8oreGngen i'm enelii5en 9arIamen.
erii6tli9. aIs bic Resisruns BEN
9arlamsni bic Sriinbe bDrlests, tpess
fpegsn lie sinen arieg nit Seutf6tanD
forberte, sins bic 4niidt elmer fart
ii6srpiegenosn Wtebrbeii babin, bab
Die aegierung teiue triftissn 9riiNpe
fir eiusn aries ssIiefert babe, oab iis
aber bur9 ibre sebetmen @ertrdss nit
5rdntrei9 uub Rublanb, BON benen
ous parliament Hi9ts pubte, bic snelis
i6e Ration Osrart sebunben babe, Dag
lie bem 4riegs nidt austpei6en t5nEe.
Gs bat isst ben 2lnidein, bab mir
burd iol6e 9ebeimnibtrGmerei in els
nen &riss NIT Deuti9lanb eeratben
tperben, Der bei offsnsr Darl.suns Der
@erbGItnifie nit 2ei4tisteit oermieben
perben tSnnte.
Der prdiibent bat bs56lofien, aus
sisencr MadtpolItommenbeit b.pafis
nets 5anbslsfdiffs aussuididen. gr
bebauptet, bab er ba5u bsreatiat iei.
Wir beitreitsn bas auf bas GntIties
oenite, benn ipds Der prGfbent 5eo6s
iihtigt, entipri6t genau Der Sahl1q.
ipeI6e Die engIii4e Regierung gum
srOben ungliid fir jenss 2anb unb
fir bic gauge WeIt sei6affen bat. @e>
nau 10 ipie bieie, min Der prdiiSent
einen &riess5uitanb idaffen, Der Dem
Rpngrsb feline anbsre Wobl lGbt, als
ibn gut gu beiben. Qber iR3ieq BE-
itsh: bus gefdbrlt6e barin, bab bas
Bolt ni9t peib, fpelhe 4ntpeiIungen
bic Rapitdns Der betpaffnetsn 6drs
belsi4iffe erbalten ba6en pber tpcrben
uHb barauf tommt alIes an. gEenn
Der prdiibent itreng na6 bem 0Slters
re4t perfabren min, mub er bic Sapis
tame anrpeiien, oaB iie auf 9au9booie
ni6t f6ieben birien, ipenn bieIe lce
biglih ibr Re9t ausiiben, bic aaouna
bes Sdiffe gu unteriuden unb b1b
iie aud teinen Wioeritanb letften biirs
fen, ipenH Elm Saudbopt an bic 8ers
feHtuns bes S1iffes i6reitet, lpeIdes
gu mebr dls so prO5eui gdnnipaare
an 8orb bat unb mas als iuldg Macrs
anauieben if, bariiber snti9eibet bas
Der GngIdnber, pel5e in
bieiem 2riege 70 3ismfi9 alles fir
8anntpdare ertlGrt baben. 5at Der
ben Raptisaeu iol9e Mns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-15
EterbIid3te berid3t.

ROD.u s. ai.sp. %, 22o meis 8
Ctr. spphus.
Warp Soffman. SO. ct. Bernard.
Qbernperialiung.
Games De Dttt, "a, 22O8 Gprins
grope Qps., Sersperftiiuns.
Gonrab aemmeter. SO. 259 Carol
Ctr. Shpd&s.
geprss Matts, 65, 1910 5obnSir..
Ser5Isiben.
@1arp Glen 6ut6infrn. 81. 1851
GoIsrain gpe.. Ser5lsibsu.
Ularp Ru.no. SO. S31 Weii 8. Ctr,
aeberkiben.
sobn Rslicn. 81. ainfpocb Roao.
Dpfer bss Sturms.
Otto MuslIsr. 81. 1919 Glm Ctr.
Niersnlsibtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-15

Nep yort 1T eine Staot bon
flint MiIIionen ginpobnern. I'm bo.i
eine patriotiias Stimmuns, mas bs!'
Zen ion Elm 9riegsfeuer ss9cn
9sutidlanb, un5ufa4eH, limb sins @H'
sahl Yerionen nit petitionsn ausss,
idnbt tporben, nit pel4en beabItcFtgi
tpirb, ben 9rdiioenten gu iiber5enesn,
bab Der 3rieg nit Seuti9lano oas
beige 9erlansen Der getpobner pon
gler gort 1T. Inter aufbietuns all
lss politiiden uno finan5ieaen Gins
flutes iino aus elmer geDSiterung bon
flint WiiliOnen 100000 Inter
i9riftcn fir pieIe Petitionen erlangi
iporben. ginen beutli4eren 9eipets,
BAT bas Bolt ben Sries ni4t 'pia,
fam man ni6t liefern. Der ldnsft
gebegte @erba4t. bab bic Sricass
idreier ii6 in elmer Deridtpinbenben
Minberbeit befinben, ipiro nit ilapcrz
iennbarer geitimmtbeit ertpiefsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-15
0rnnerstas, ben Is. @ar5 1917,

Gis Sabrttation Don SeB'
bepsiaen sessn 9eutidIano wirn II
ben leBten aagsn nit gang beionpsrenl
Gifer betrieben, I'm bas Bolt, oas ttt
fir einsn Sries nit SsutI9lanb nih1
ertparmsn tann, auf5upieseln. Sa5u
sebort aud offenbar bic Eepsi9s. mel
DE melbet, oab DsutI4lano bic iinan-
sielIe uno oiplomutiIds acutrple dbsi
Wlerito fibre. Sas lam niat :pahl
iein, neil in ioldem Sale Der praii.
ben. beitimm. ni4t Garransa olE
prGfibsnten Don Megito onertenH1
bdtte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-15
Qartsuunterbalsnus

9i. Clifton gl.ishbOrHOpb Dome
MiForiation psrnnFtaltst Gomita1, IL.
Mdrs, ron 2:30 Bis 5 ubr Nohmits
tags i'm ismpordren 2sips. 310 aubs
lon atrenu.. cine anrisnun!srtcItuns
Der ertraa Icn sur Drilnbuna siH.A
bausrns.n Ssims bsr 0sislifuft @rs
ipsnbuns finb.n. 3atIr,i&< unb
tpsrtbvons preiis iinb nussdssi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-15
uebsr bas 3urii d M si d en-

ueber bas 3urii d M si d en-
Der Oeutidsn DON ibren Stslunsen au
Der Somme Sront bat man BIB jeBt
tein ipeitere 4ustunft betreffs bee
9runbes, als mas laon friiber be-
tannt mar, erIanst. Die Ingabe, BIZ
pffiisn mar, Iautete babin4 oab man
ben GnslGnbsrn Stequnsen iiberIaiis,
bic geiunobeitIid i'm b06iten Vraoe
unsiiHitis iinb, ba iie aus tisfeml
Stlamm beiteben uub bic beutltel
5ruppen auf feitsn goben sebrat!
perben. unoffisiell pirb gefast, tab
bic strategic befplst tpirb, tpeI6s fid,
BEL 5annenburg 10 gut betpdbrt bet.
Ser GeiHo rSrb. aus ieinen Werl6dns
5ungsn berausselodt, lin i'm bann in
pffener 5elbidladt anaugreifen reip.
ibn ourd Jlantenbspegunsen rers
ni9ten Su tDnuen, alio ben Stels
Iunastrieg in einsn getpegungss
tries gu DerpanbeIn, pel4 lesa
ferer peDeuteHo Dentger Wfe1lnens
Isben tDitet unb aud before Rsiuttotc
bringt. Heu 1T mir bic Matbeilung,
Sab Sinoenburs feI6ft bic Sperationen
an Der CONNIE leitet. Was DOT fe!nos
li6er Settle perIautet, ittmmt mil Der
Sbeprie DON benz 8eipegungstriege
iibsrsin unD es 1T aud eriidtlid, baB
Die feinbIiae Sesreslsitune Dieie gtns
fitt tbeilt, benn bisis betunost silrh
ibr Iangiames 9Orssbeu, bab iie bic
8euesunsen Der Deutid:n uiat als
einsn Riid5us, ionbern aI5 siw Jaus
aniisbt. Wdre oieie Isstere Qnnabme
nidt OOrberriaeno, 10 bGtten bic gnss
ldnoer idOn ldnsft nit alIer 3roit
eingreiFsn miiHeu, ME bas INNER gee
idiebt, ipenn Der Jeinb ii4 3uriids
5iebt. Gin trsenbiuis 5uoerldhi9es
nribeil, nit fpef9em plane Sinbens
burg iid tragt, lam islbitperitanDlid
Niemanb pogen. Taan mug baber
nit Rube a6fparten, mas bic ndaiten
Gage bringen fperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-15

70 q DIT ben 8Orsdnesn an
Der Somme beiddftissn AUDI Rublans
nub StalisR Die Offentli4e Msinung.
Was bislans aIs unm0sli9 bingeiteilt
iDurOe, Oab RubIanO Mangel an 9roO
lsioen tOnHte, pirb jsBt 5ugegcbeu,
ebenio bdb bas ruiiiide @olt locgeu
9uHsers am Ranbe elmer RepoIution
iebt. Dieter umfdpung 1T Der 6eie
i.rsn &enntnib Der rufiiiden @e.bilis
mile 5u3ui4reiben, pie Der Serie1 iis
otfeHbart bat. Wan bat jeBt erfabren,
bab RubIanb gar ni9t Elm fold RET.
tes 2unb 1T, tpie man bisber aaqes
nommen bat, fpe5ieG 1T Der sSrrt6ur
betreffs fetner probuttiOn pDn grpoz
ttoffen befeitigt tporben. Weil es pieL
Getreibe ausfiibrte, slaubte man, bos
es grpBeH ueberfIuB bapon babe, oter
Der pubre Sa9perbdIt mar, bak bas
Wolt buHgern muBte, lrm @etreibe ers
pprtiren gu t5nnen unb biefe grau,
tamfeit mar bltrh bic Rotbtpenbiate:t
9elb gu bef4dffen, entitanbeu. Die
BDbenfdern finb febr briidenb unb
bas Gelb fir bie Steueru pur nur su
srlmgsn, bab br Hauer ben gr55tru
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-15
9riess.9rief

Gin gut 1bsil Weliseiti6te ipiesslt
iid in ben neuen pOiipsrih3eiten
isSer.-grit mad benz aries. pirS
man Der neuen WarseH frOb usrosn
tSnneil.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-17
X X X X X X y X X X X X X

Washington. March 17.-The over
throw of the Russian autocracy was
accepted in all quarters here as a
complete victory for the anti-German
sentiment in the empire, removing
virtually all chance Of Russia being
drawn away from her allies into a
separate peace.
The sensation created by the news
Of the successful revolution, the
turning out of the ministry and the
arrest of pro-Germans was followed
by another more profound when
press dispatches announced the abdi-
cation Of Emperor Nicholas
The revolution was not wholly un-
expected, but the abdication Of the
emperor was dumfounding to both
official and diplomatic circles.
Expected Gear to STAY.
1t had been assumed that although
the emperor, influenced by his Ger
man wife and pro-TeutOnic advisers,
was lukewarm or worse in the sup
port of his allies, he would be per-
mitted to continue nOminally as the
head of the new government.
Neither officials nor diplomats
could understand what the revolu-
tionary leaders expected to accom-
plish by shifting the crown.
Marriage Not Recognized.
According to one usually we'll in.
formed diplomat, the Grand Duke
Michael Alexandrovitch, proclaimed
regent. has been bitter personal an.
tagonist Of the emperor since the
latter refused to recognize his mar:
riage to a divorce some years ago.
Moreover, the grand duke is sale
to have opposed the emperor on every
public question that has arisen.
The overthrow Of the government
by the Duma is interpreted here az
the elimination of efforts made
throughout the war to rid the coun
try of the German influence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-17
ODD FELLOWS BUY:
CORNER; TO BUILD
$4,000 TEMPLE
OF THREE STORIES
New Project May Go Four Stories;
Building Committee Named to
Finance Project.
WILL HAVE 5O-FOOT FRONT
AND DEPTH OF 40 FEET
Plan to Move Present Structure or
Raze It; Expect to Begin
Work This Summer

The first actual step, having for it's
object the erection of a handsome
temple building, was taken by the
Bemidji Odd Fellows last evening
when it was decided by vote of the
lodge to purchase from Tams Bixby
the lot at the northeast corner of
Beltrami avenue and Fourth street
for $4,000
Building Committee.
After this decision committee
consisting Of E. R. Jahr, G. w. Harm
we'll, r. L. Given, Charles Hammond
and w. E. Dean was appointed as
building committee to devise ways
for financing the project which means
a $4,000 structure of three stories
with a possibility of going four.
The building committee will as
certain what rentals can be secured 10
insure an income and report at a
meeting of Odd Fellows.
Occupy 5Ox140 Feet.
The lot is 25 feet wide and 40
feet in depth. To the north of the
vacant corner lot stands the present
Odd Fellows building, two-story
frame, occupying lot of dimensions
similar to the one on the corner.
It is the intention to either move the
present structure one lot north or
raze it, thus allowing the projected
temple building to occupy ground
space 5Ox140.
Important Corner.
The new temple building, it is
planned, will be of brick, handsome
in design and an important improve
ment to the rapidly growing business
district of the city, Its erection
would mean that the intersection of
Beltrami avenue and Fourth street
would then contain the Security
bank, the new Elks temple, the Net
zer drug store corner and the I. o.
0. F. temple.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-17
OLD GLORY Shines IN
SPOTLIGHT AT night

A pretty patriotic incident was in
troduced in Bemidji last evening by
A. A. Lee, operator of the new Elko
motion picture theater in the new
Elks temple, it being a night illum-
ination of the American flag which
floats it's folds from atop the Elks
temple.
Mr.. Lee rugged up an electric auto
lamp and placed it in such position
that it's brightest rays brought out
in strong relief the stars and stripes
of Old Glory as she proudly swung
in the darkness of the night and the
unusual spectacle attracted much at
tention and no end of favorable COM
ment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-17
SNOW BLOCKADE CALLS
OFFBASKETBALL TONIGHT

The basketball game scheduled for
tonight between the Big Bemidg team
and the Stephen Invincibles will not
be played, owing to the snow block
ade which held up the train from
Winnipeg last night, the Stephen
five being unable to reach Bemidji.
1t is hoped this team will be able
to come later and Manager Jacob
son will make an attempt to have
the Invincibles play in Bemidji be-
fore the season is over.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-17
BEMIDJ[ IS BEATEN
FOR DISTRICT TITLE
BY ST. CLOUD Sc TO 10

Bemidji high school basketball
team was last evening eliminated
from the chance of playing in the
state tourney at Carleton when the
St. Cloud high school quintet de-
feated the locals SO to 10 at Crosby.
The game was the final to decide
the district title, the winner to play
in the state title championship con-
tests.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-17
Bemidji HIS. Girls Quintet
Beats CaSs Lake BY IS to s

The Bemidji high school girls bas-
ketball team, coached by Miss Door,
defeated the Cass Lake quintet last
night by score of Is to S. The
game was called at 8:45 o'clock and
was interesting from start to finish.
The first half ended with the score
8 to 3 in favor Of the winners
The principal features of the game
were the clever passes of Captain
Klein of Bemidji and Miss Ander-
son. and the brilliant work of Miss
Caswell of Cass Lake. The latter
player made all the points for her
team. Miss Brown of the Bemidji
team deserves credit for her fine de-
fensve work against the Cass Lake
star. Opportunity was given in ti'is
last game on the home floor for the
two faithful subs to get into the
gabe. Both Nuss and Trafton did
creditable work as guards. The
1iDe1In.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-17
AK SLAYER'S CONFESSION
REPORTED BY MINISTER

Red Oak, Ia, Marcn 17.-Rev. J.
J. Burris of Terrilton, Okla, who ar
rived here, says that dying man
at Radersburg, Mont, hotel con-
fessed to him in July, 1913, that he
killed the Moore family at Villisca.
Rev. Mr.. Burris does not remember
the mans name, but will tell his
story to the grand jury, which is in
vestigating the ak murders.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-17
Wilson is Hopeful.

Wilson Is Hopeful.
Washington, March 17.-President
Wilson believes there will be. no
strike tonight but is taking precau-
tions. He is busily engaged in study
ing precedents and the impression is
the President will be able to bring
strong stress to avert the threatened
strike.
Whether he could place the roads
under full martial law is uncertain.
There is a possibility the Supreme
court will decide the Adamson case
Monday.
New York, March 17.-A "pro-
gressive strike" of the 100000 men,
bers of the four great railroad BROTH
=, erhoods is scheduled to begin tonight
at 6 o'clock Central time) on East
ern roads. The walkout will extend
to all the railroads in the country
within five days.
Strike Machinery Set.
Chiefs of the workmen's organiza-
tiOns set the strike machinery in
motion within a few minutes after
an ultimatum delivered to the con-
ference committee Of railroad man
ayers had been rejected.
A compromise proposal offered by
the managers was declined without
debate.
Appeal by Wilson.
Only successful Intervention by
President Wilson, it appears, can
avert a strike. The brotherhood lead
ers have given no indication that even
an appeal from the nations chief
executive can change their purpose
to obtain a basic eight-hour day and
pro rata time for overtime through
the use Of the "protective feature"
of their organizations.
They refuse fatty to submit their
Continued "a paRe -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-17
FREIGHTIS
PILINGUP::
WILSON IS
HOPEFUL
(By United Press)

Chicago, March 17.-With freight
traffic here deadlocked by blanket
embargoes by nine railroads and par
tial embargoes on others, trainmen
are ready to obey the order to strike
this evening.
Daniel c. Smith, chairman of the
switchman, stated today that his or
ganization will ignore the strike or
der and stay at work.
The city plans to place 200 extra
police in service.
The national guard may be called
if needed.
The government will prosecute all
food spectators taking advantage of
the crisis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-17
UTAH CAN DRAFT MEN
FOR NATIONAL GUARD

Salt Lake City, Utah, March H.
When there is an insufficient num-
ber of volunteer enlistments to fill
the national guard, the adjutant gen.
eral may draft men to bring the unit
to the strength prescribed by the
Federal laws according to the mill
tary bill signed by Governor Bam-
berger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-17
q ENGINEERS SEEK
INJUNCTION TO CHECK
ENFORCEMENT
(By United PresS)

Philadelphia, March 17.-Twenty-
eight members of the Grand Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers today filed an Injunction in
the United States district court to
prevent the brotherhood chiefs call
ing a general strike.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-17
MISSOURIANS WILL VOTE
ON PROHIBITION IN 1918

Jefferson City, Mo-, March IT.
The Missouri house concurred with
the senate in a resolution to submit
a prohibition constitutional amend
ment to the voters of Missouri in No.
vember, 1918.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-17
BILLIARDS. CUT Off
BEMIDJI RAIL TRAFFIC

Not a train entered Bemidji last
night and not one got in until nearly
noon today. The billiards of yes
terday blockaded roads in every di-
rection and trains were unable to
get through. Bemidji had no mail
this morning and no shipments of any
nature. This city escaped the heavy
SHOWS and high winds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-17
GOVERNOR EXONERATED
BY TEXAS LEGISLATURE

Austin, Texas, March 17.-Gover-
nor James E. Ferguson was exoner-
ated of charges preferred and investi-
gated by legislative committee in
report submitted to the house by the
committee. The house adopted
resolution holding the charges were
unworthy of impeachment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-17
ROADS UNDER FEDERAL
RECEIVERSHIPS ASK
FEDERAL PROTECTION
(By United Press)

Chicago, March 17.-Receivers of
the Rock Island and the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois railroads., appeared
in the Federal courts today and
asked for Federal protection. Both
roads are in receiverships and the
receiverships are federal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-17
FLAG TOPS CITY HALL

There is also a large American
flag flung from the pole on top of
Colors are much in evidence in Be-
midi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-17
HUGE DECREASE IN
IMPORTS And EXPORTS
(Bv United Press

Washington, March 17.-American
exports and imports decreased almost
s19O,0OO,0OO during February, it
was given out today. This is the
largest loss ever reported in single
month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-17
RAIDING ZEPPELIN
BAGGED BY FRENCH
(By United Press)

Paris, March ia Zeppelin re-
turning from England was brought
down in the Champagne last night.
The crew was burned to death. 1t
was one of several that had been
dropping bombs on towns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-17
ST. PATR1CK'S DAY TODAY

Today is St. Patrick's day and the
patron saint of Ireland was we'll re-
membered in Bemidji by the "wearin'
of the green"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-17
bapaume In
British Hands,,
Is Announced
(By United Press)

London, March 17.-Bapaume, key
of the German defenses, against
which General Haig has been ham,
mering on the western front, has
been captured, it was announced to-
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-17
VILLA CAPTURES CITY
(Rv United PresS)

TBE JHIIeU IeSsT
Ell Paso, March 17.-Villa has oc-
cupied Santa Rosalia, it is reported
TODAY. Chihuahua City is being for
tilted against a possible return OF
Villa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-17
Wife of Gar
ReportedDead;
Scarlet Fever
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
London, March 17.-An unveriied
report today says the czarevitch Of
Russia and the Grand Duke Alex,
age 13 years, are dead from scarlet
fever.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-17

Trafton substituted for Nuss in
last half.
Score: Field baskets-Bemidji,
Klein 3, Anderson 2, Parker 1,
Brown 1: Cass Lake, Caswell 1.
Free throws-Bemidji. Anderson
out of 4, Klein 0 out of 1 Cass Lake
-Caswell 3 out of 6. Referees, DR..
Diedrich. first half; Supt Spaulding,
last half
The girls will play their last game
of the season at Pine River next Sat-
urday, March a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-17
AWAY ON BUSINESS

Chief of Police Ripple was out of
the city today on business in the
northern part of the county.