davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-14
QUESTIONS. FOR !. !. !.
REST + OF DRAFT
!. R|EGIS'TRANTSARE 81
!. IGIVEN0lUT TODAY
Remaining Nine Million Men Must
Answer; Failure TO- Do So -: 1
s. Means Jail. ..,..:..z..::.
ALL EXCEPTIONS REVOKED
r. UNDER THE FIRST DRAFT
~
Seven Days Given to Answer the
Questions; Man May Name
Service Desired.
(By United Press)

= Soy OAAISN A~/
5~ Washington, Nov. 14.-Questions
for the remaining 100000 draft
registrants to answer beginning De-
.cember. Is were published today.
rs They constitute a searching IN
==nuiry. into each mans life and fitness,
to determine through action OF the
local draft boards the order of his
call to military. service.
M The questionnaire automatically
,reyokes all exemptions and discharg-
es under the first draft.
Failure to answer in seven days
after receiving the questions makes
the recipient liable to a year IN
prison. The man is permitted to
mark the class he thinks he ought
to be in. 80
rs "A blank is also provided for each
+ mans appeal to the president II the
draft boards declare the classifica-
stion is unsatisfactory. The board
must give the reasons for putting a
man in class he did not choose.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-14
POTATO SEED INSPECTOR TO
ATTEND THE POTATO SHOW

Mr.. Tolaas of University farm, st.
Paul, has been appointed to look
after the inspection OF seed potatoes
in Minnesota. After the potatoes
are inspected and found satisfactory
the owner Is issued certificate
which allows him to advertise and
sell certified seed potatoes. Natur-
ally these potatoes command prem
ium on the market. Mr.. Tolaas will
be at the potato show in Bemidji and
desires to talk with all those who
desire to have their potatoes in
spected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-14
COUNCIL A[DSBAND;;
.WH0'SB0SS, RAISED n
BY BYMAY0R;LBRARY
T. FUEL: IS DISCUSSED
the coal supply will be taken care of
Question Of Authority. "A ~

the coal supply will be taken care OF.
- Another Interesting matter Ill
volved who was "boss" of the city
employees, engaged by the city. Two
weeks ago the city council instructed
the street superintendent to take tho
city fire hose sleigh and place 1t
in the city fire station. He took tho
sleigh down and was told there was
no room for it, so he said, by one OF
the truck drivers. The mayor stated
that the excuse given by the driver
was that there were automobiles\fH IN
the fire house, and it transpired In
the discussion that the autos were
private property occupying city prop
erty to the exclusion of city Y, Are
equipment. In the discussion !, thu
mayor reported that one of the truck
drivers Informed another person that
the mayor could "go to hell" Z,
Aldermen Are lncensed. u
The discussion on the matter was
exceedingly warm on the part Of the
aldermen, who resented the action OF
the city employe in refusing to al-
low an order of the council to tbA
carried out. The street superintenaS
ent was again Instructed to taKA
the sleigh to the fire station and to
oust the private autos instanter. IThA
matter Is not yet ended. ~
Clean Seutic Tank. ~
Joseph Hahn was given the con,
tract to clean out the septic tank
for 1925. =
The bid of G. H. French for wood
was laid on the table and the city
will endeavor to secure wood at d
lower cost. About 100 cords will be
purchased for emergency on the part
Of the city poor. J." *
The meeting of the council was
held last night owing to an ad-
journment Monday night 20 allow
the members to hear. the. arguments
on the injunction against the Mime.
sofa Power and Light company es!
tablishing a "minimuni charge. s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-14
"APPEAL TO SCHOOLS
TO AID "Y" WORK

- The following appeal has peer
made by Superintendent Dyer OF the
Bemidji schools to the teachers, pu
nils land patrons of the j. Beitram
county schools in behalf of the *
'M. q. A. campaign, the appeal ne
ang signed with the names o. IN
rnm mmittee Of the "Y" campaign, q
q. listed, H. E.. Reynolds, c. W. war
field. %. H. Jerrard, T. 8. Erwin, c. .
carter and F. B. Lamson, secretar!
Of the Commercial club:
Dear Friends: Our country
is at war. The public schools
of the country should be the
bulwark of patriotism. The
public schools should lend their
aid to every movement that
will tend to promote loyalty
II among our people and that
will strengthen and hearten the
brave boys that have gone from
their homes to fight the battles
r of their country and preserve
~ to us the blessing of liberty.
= II is nv wish that the pub
l. Tic schools of Beltrami county
l.. should measure up to the nlgn-
est standard in every patriotic
movement that has the approx
al of the government.
The Y. M. C. A. is an organl-
cation that is bringing home In.
:fluence to every soldier and
sailor in the country's service.
It has the endorsement OF the
government. General Pershing
ct the head of the military for
ces in France, writes that "The
e M. c. A. welcomes the SOL
dier. It gives him the oppor..
unity of improving himself
70 physically, mentally: and NOR
ally" 20: Nv 4-"s 81 >'<' ~" 80
should like to, see every boy
= and girl in Beltrami county con-.
tribute to this fund as many
pennies as his age in years, ana
YOU are urged to make such an
effort as will secure this result:
In addition would suggest that
You enlist the, active support OF
fhe Y,eople, of your community
in aiding this movement. You
can arrange a patriotic program,
and invite the parents, basket
social or to adopt any'plan that
= will aid in raising money for the
"Y" fund. If you need outside
talent to aid you in patriotic
meetings or entertainments, ad--
wise me, and l. will endeaVor TO.
secure such assistance, Try
and arrange Thanksgiving en-
tertainment for which a small
admission fee will be charged
and the proceeds turned into
this fund. Send all funds COL
lected to me in order that the
same may reach me before Dec.
- and the funds raised by each
school district will b, properly
credited and a receipt sent you
for the amount.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-14
'Ilt
THANKSGIVING EVE y ~; \
DANCE BY RED CROSS

One of the big social events Of the
season is to be the Thanksgiving
eve eve, dance rnceo in the R,s Elks % temple & by ths
fected except, perhaps in some fdeA
tail, and the members of the chap
ter are asking the cooperation, OF.
all citizens to make this affair a big
success and a financial success. ,,.(}
All proceeds will go to the Red:
Cross chapter of Bemidji for the fur
therance of it's good work. =
There will be excellent music for
the occasion and everybody in Be-
midji should help. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-14
BOYS WITH GUNS TAKEN: a. !.
WE'RE SHOOTING IN REFUGE

Game Warden Bailey bagged four
boys on the bridge at the outlet Of
the Mississippi on Lake Bem1dif'
when he discovered them, each arm
ed with gun awaiting the PASSAGE
of ducks. The boys were each fined
and the weapons confiscated by ths'
law. The authorities are determined
to put stop to promiscuous shoot
ing in the game refuge and are keep
ing close tab on the movements Of
those who seek to evade the law, ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-14
GUARDS TAKE CHARGE OF
! BODY OF Former QUEEN

Honolulu, T. H., Nov. 14.-Na-
tional Guard troops of Hawaii have
taken charge of the body Of For
mer Queen Liliuokalani, because OF
threatened will contest. She died
Sunday. Control of the body was
demanded by John F. .Colburn, who
declared that the former monarch,
in a will dated Aug. 29, 1917, ap-
pointed him executor of the estate,
making many changes in the dispo-
sition Of the property.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-14
SKOVGAARD THIS EVENING

Skovgaard, the eminent Danish
violinist, will appear in the Metho-
list church this evening in concert.
The artist comes highly praised by
those who have heard him, critics
and press alike. He plays an in
strument valued at $4,000 and has
his hands insured for $4,000. The
program is we'll arranged and should
furnish something of: interest for
all. The concert is under the aus
pices of the Win One class.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-14

PATRIOTIC MEETING HELD
- AT BLACKDUCK TUESDAY

A. L. James Of St. Paul gave a
splendid address at Blackduck Tues
day evening before a patriotic audi
ence of about $50. His talk was
along the -.ne of resume of the
war. F.: B.. Lamson, secretary of the
Commercial club, talked on the work
Of the Y. M. c. A. and made an earn
est plea for it's support.
Charles Hayden of Blackjack pre-
sided and the high school girls glee
club sang. Kern Olson of Bemidji
also sang America My Country"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-14
"BLUSHlNG BRIDES"
CAN NOW REJOICE

San Francisco, Nov. 14.--Throwing
of rice at weddings, and Of candy
hearts at birthdays and all other
frivolous" uses of foods and sweets
is against the rulings Of the policy
of the National Food Administra-
tion, according to announcement by
H. Clay Miller, an executive in the
Federal Administration bureau In
California. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-14
CROWN PRINCES TROOPS
FAIL TO TAKE RIDGE
(By United Press)

London, Nov. 14.-Crown Prince
Rupert of Germany vainly attempt
ed to carry out Hindenburg's orders
to retake Passchendaele ridge at any
cost, General Haig reports today.
The enemy attacked following heavy
artillery fire and was repulsed COM
pletely yesterday afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-14
STRONG hint FROM
WILSON ANENT STRIKE
(Rv United Press)

.. Washington, Nov. 14.-President
Wilson threatens to use unusual
measures to operate the railroads In
case a strike grows out of the bro
therhoods probable, wage demands.
His attitude was revealed in connec-
ton with the conference he IS to
have with r. the brotherhood leaders
on November %. ~. X. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-14
THANKSGIVING SUPPLIES
ARE SAFE IN FRANCE

With the American Army In
France, Nov. 14.-A large shipment
of turkeys, mincemeat, cranberries,
nuts, raisins, oranges and sweet po-
tatoes for the Thanksgiving dinner
of the American soldiers, has arrived
in France. It will be distributed
among the various instruction CEN
ters and villages where the troops
are billeted. Other shipments will
follow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-14
DEER BEING SHIPPED

Bemidji had the appearance Of a
menagerie last evening when the
deer commenced to come down en-
route to various points of shipment.
There were II, or IA carcasses here
waiting outgoing trains and some
of the deer were splendid specimens.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-14
HOME BAKERY ALSO CEASES
THE BAKING OF DOUGHNUTS

Edward French of the Home bak-
cry today stated he had also ceased
baking doughnuts in the program Of
fat conservation. He said it re-
quires a quarter Of pound Of lard
to fry a dozen doughnuts properly,
and that if there were no doughnuts
made two or three million pounds Of
fat per day would be saved in the
United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-14
APPOINTED CHAIRMAN

Mrs. Ira w. French Of, the Bemidjt
Business college has been appointed,
chairman Of the Y. w. C. A. Of Bell,
trami county to raise fund of $500,
to carry on this work. She received,
her appointment from Mrs. L.. D.,
Brown Of Little Falls, who has
charge of the counties in this COM.
gressional district Mrs. Brown iss
also district president of the Wo-s.
mans Study clubs. N
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-14
MONUMENT FOR IRIS. WILSON

Rome, Ca, Nov. .,14.--:-With sim
pie ceremony, a monument was erect
ed here yesterday over the grave OF
Mrs. Woodrow. Wilson at Myrtle
Hill cemetery. Herbert Adams, a
New York sculptor, designed the
shaft. Floral tributes from the wo-
men and children of Rome covered
the grave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-14
81 PlCKETS GIVEN +. 4 4
htts
JAIL TERMS TODAY.
(By United Press)

Washington, Nov. 14.-Thirty-onAs
pickets were sentenced today from
six days to six months in Jail for
picketing the White House Tuesday.
They are members of the so-callsd
Woman's Party. r,iy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-14
Renorta Conhict.

!. London, NOV. 4:WKerensky con-
trolls Petrograd, according to best in
formation here. Stockholm dis
patches say he has gained control
of the telegraph offices. The report
that Kerensky was arrested is dis
credited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-14
.KERENSKY IS REPORTED
ARRESTED BY FOES
(Rv limited PreSs)

Stockholm, Nov. 14.-Kerensky
has been arrested in Petrograd, says
a. dispatch today. No details are
given. The message merely said
Kerensky entered the city and was
arrested. Whether the premier was
taken while leading a detachment of
troops was not stated. Previous
dispatches are confusing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-14
VILLA LOOSE AGAIN
(By United Press)

Presidio, Tex, Nov. 14.-Villa
with 1900 followers attacked the
city of Ojinaga opposite here and
killed three outposts of the Mexican
government, captured others and
drove more into the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-14
BAKER. FORECASTS END
OF STRUGGLE IN 1919
(Rv limited Press)

Washington. Nov. 14.-Secretary
Of War Baker today announced that
he estimated the close Of the war
by the middle of 1919. Army and
navy Officials are skeptical at the
prophecy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-14
ENGLAND CONSIDERING PLANS
IN CASE OF AN INVASION
(By United Press }

,..;..l.1s,@ (By United Press) !. "
: London, Nov. j.. 14.-=-The,s war cab
-inet is, considering all phases Of an
invasion, declared Chancellor Law
in the House, of Commons. The
statement answered a specific in
quiry apparently induced by an
nounced German plans in reports.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-14
RAILWAY BROTHERHOOD WAGES
TO PRESIDENT NOVEMBER ~
(RY United Press)

Washington, Nov. 14.-The case
of the railway brotherhoods demand
ing higher wages will be presented.
to the President November 22.H IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-14
MAY RENAME V1V1AN1
n~1~~N

Paris, Nov. 14.-sEx-Premier Vi
viani will most likely succeed Pre-
mier Painleve, resigned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-14
Petrograd Quiet,

was quiet asasasday night. The shops
are sreopeniny and conditions are
rapidly assuming normal, is the in
formation at sthsasRussiana legation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-14
FLATLEY OFF THE JOB

John Flatley, who has been a pat+9.
rolman for the past few weeks, has.
quit the force and William Ray ts:
on the beat. 1.tSE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-14
POSTOFFICE AT NARY HAS
RECEIVED IT'S LAST MAIL

The postoffice at Nary has been
discontinued and received its last
batch" of mail this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-01
MOOrhedd NeUs
new RECORD IS
BROUGHT HERE
BY SCHROEDER

The state senior four-year-
record for butter production Is now
held by Dinah Pauline Clo.hilde
Ormsby, owned by E. c. Schroeder OF
Moorhead. with a 365 day production
of 1.16S pounds Of butter, and over
"a, 900 pounds Of milk. This exceeds
the former state record by 1850
pounds of butter. or the possible
twenty-eigh state championships,
eighteen are now held by the Schroe-
der herd.
On Saturday a carload gof Holstein
cows from the Schroeder herd was
shipped to Spencer Penrose. Colorado
Springs, Colo. Mr.. Penrose is the
owner Of one Of the finest herds in
the west and those shipped on Sat-
urday were among the choice of
those offered for sale by Mr.. Schroe-
der.
Last week a three months old bull
calf of the worlds record dam, Glen
Canary De Kol, was shipped to H,
J. Long. Mason, New. This calf had
been contracted nearly two years
ago.
other recent shipments from the
Schroeder herd include 10 head to
John c. Schroeder Marseilles, ILL.,.
all females from two to five years
of age. over a dozen choice ami
mails from the Schroeder herd have
been sold to North Dakota farmers
during the past six weeks; and sales
have also been made to breeders in
South Dakota, Iowa and Wisconsin
as we'll as to many Minnesota breed
ers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-01
81 Are ADDED TO
CLAWS LIST OF
DRAFT SOLDIERS

The local board of Clay county
has received certification of 81 addi-
tional drafted men by the district
board at Duluth and one transferred
registrant certified by a Wisconsin
board. This brings the total num-
Der certified to 159, leaving So heces-
sary to make the county's quota of
21S. The total number of names
certified to the district board al
Duluth was 242. OF these 1853 have
been certified back for service and
two have been granted exemption;
leaving 80 still to be acted upon by
the district board.
Chairman Mcdonald and Secretary
HougIum of the local board said this
morning they did not think an addi-
tional call would be necessary as
there is still a margin Of % men to
provide for additional exemptions on
occupational grounds and possible
reflections at Camp Dodge where the
final physical examination is made
Following are the men certified to-
day by the district board.
Orine House, Sabin.
Ole Andrew Winjum, Ulen.
James H. Shaw, FELTON,, r.. l.
Martin c. johnson, Moorhead.
Demetrious Vavouras. Hawley.
William Abraham Keeney, Moorhead
Vitilias Dill Johnson, Moorhead.
Athanasias Batboukas, Hawley.
Harold A. Stalley, Moorhead.
Nathaniel H. Harvey, Baker.
Fred Ed. Reeves, Moorhead.
Clarence o. Arneson, Rollag.
Carl Victor Sander, FELTON,.
Albert Peterson, Moorhead.
Fidelia q. Wambach, Georgetown
liver Berdon, Moorhead.
Carl John Nelson, Moorhead.
Oscar Haselrud, Hawley, r. z.
Carl oliver Brenna, Hawley, r. 4.
Edwin L. Olson, FELTON,.
Henry NJ. Hitterdal, HitterdaL
Norman II. ostrem, FELTON,, r. 1.
John Strand, Moorhead.
Leo Edgar Janneck, GAINESVILLE.
Helmer r. Nelson, Hawley.
Albert NJ. Erickson, Rollag.
Albert Henry Norby, HitterdaL
Harry M. Walker, Moorhead.
Gunner E. Gunderson, Hitterdal.
Willem Morris, st. Paul.
Ed. Schambarger, Sabin.
Lawrence d. Porteous, Moorhead.
Charles r.. Wilson, Dilworth.
Nord @. Sands, Hawley.
John II. Atkins, GAINESVILLE.
Anton L. Knutson, GAINESVILLE.
Lawrence L. Nelson, Moorhead
Ralph q. Paxton, Moorhead.
Albert Arneson, Rollag.
Frank r. Derr, Dilworth.
Andrew Fl. Gunderson, Glyndon.
Nels Lane, Glyndon.
Melvin Haugtvedt, GAINESVILLE.
Henry Carl Steining, FELTON,.
Ralph w. Mathew, GAINESVILLE.
Charley A. Monson, Moorhead.
William Emil Hill, Dilworth.
Albert F. BuchholZ. Baker.
Alive Hanord lAuenson, Ulen.
George Charles Garven, Baker.
Charles AbramchuR, Baker.
Nils Indvik, Glyndon.
one name was certified by division
No. of the eastern district of Wis
constn:
Athanarios Liberopoulos, Menasha,
Wis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-01
CLAY TEACHERS Will
HOLD INSTITUTE HERE

County Supt. S. A. Tang is today
sending out notices for a FIVE days
institute for 6he teachers of Clay
county to be- held at the normal
school in Moorhead, beginning at 10
o'clock in the forenoon on Monday,
Oct. 20. All teachers in the rural
schools are required by law to be
present on the first day and stay
through the whole institute.
The new Minnesota Course of
Study will be the main topic for dis
cussion at the institute and all
teachers are requested to bring with
them the copy OF the course" found
in their respective school houses as
II will be necessary to have a copy at
the institute and extra copies for the
institute can not be provided.
There will also be given several
demonstration lessons by instructors
of the normal school with pupils OF
the different grades. IL possible. one
or more evening lectures will be pro-
Vided fol
According to the rifles of the de-
partmelt of education, teachers who
do not attend the Institutes can not
have their certificates renewed with
OUT examination.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-01
WISER Than NEIGHDORS
FARMER IS MAKING GOOD

When Arthur Marsden, a Hendrum
farmer, paid $125 for a Duroc-Jer-
sey SOW his neighbors laughed at
him. That was last fall and on Sat-
urday Mr.. Marsden came down from
his farm. to see Co. B of Fargo leave
for the southern training camp.
While waiting for the parade, Mr..
Marsden told The Forum that he had
already sold the four boar pigs from
the first litter for $145, and still has
five gelts that he would not sell for
$500. He also has the mother.
Grandin. N. D.. recently purchased
a spring Duroc boar, sired by Invest
or, for $500. The Ave gelts will be
bred to this boar and the pigs will
be worth at least $25 each.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-01

per month Is not SUFFICIENT to pro-
vide their families with the necessI-
ties of life due to the increased cost
Of living.
Akerman and Howard Quit.
Jake Alderman. who has been in
the service over a year, put in his
last work on the police force Sunday
night. He will return to his barber
business. Henry Howard, who has
been on a ten-day vacation, will not
return, Jack Milligan. for five years
on the police force. and his brother,
James Milligan, in service four years,
expect to resign the last Of this
week, If the city commission at its
meeting Wednesday does not grant
wage increase.
Police Commissioner William
Mills stated this morning that the
petition asking for an increase in
wages of SIS a month was referred
to his department. and to the COM
missioner of finance, J. J. Jordan,
He doubted IL the matter would come
up for discussion at the meeting
Wednesday morning, and with the
city budget adopted and no provi-
sion made for an increase in salaries
of the officers of the police force, "it's
now up to the men who are dissatis-
fed to quit or stay on their beats, u
he said. q
Get More Than Chief.
Il read with interest the story in
The Forum of Saturday evening
purporting to give the view of sew
eral of the officers" said the police
commissioner this morning. at was
not in the least bit unfair to the off,
GERS or any of the members OF the
department. In regard to the salary
Of the chief of police, he gets 81, 800
a year and every man on the beat
knows that the chief puts in from
15 to Is hours a day at his work
which means about 33 cents an hour
The officers on the beats get 1920 a
year and a uniform. or about $1.O50
year. put in 8 hours which is
equivalent to 36 cents an hour, three
cents more than the chief Of police
gets.
THE police at Grand Forks get SIS
a month and work IL hours. In Min
neapolis they are paid $50 and ! un-
derstand they get SIS in Moorhead
The Fargo officers. as will be seen
from these figures. are among the
best paid in the state and the north
west"
October Beats Fixed.
Sergeant Morton Sydness this
morning announced the beats for the
month Of October. No appointment
has been made by Chief of Police
Louis Dahlgren to fill the vacancy on
the force caused by the resignation
of Jake Alderman.
Thomas Martinson has been sub
stituted for Henry Howard, resigned.
Beats for October--Louis Dahl
gren, chief: Allen Mcdonald, cap
tain; Morton Sydness. sergeant;
William Hooks. detectives: William
SwetIund, chauffeur; Alice e. Duffy,
policewoman.
s a. m. to D. m.-John MilIigan.
Broadway; Gilbert Martinson, N. p,
avenue; Con Keefe. Front street.
4fp. m. to IL midnight-Ole Kors-
mo, Broadway; Albert Hopke. N. p.
avenue; liver Aldahl, East Front
street; Jas. Milligan. West Front
street.
p. m. to 4 a. m.-William Welsh,
South Broadway.
~ midnight to 8 a. m.-Thos.
Witcik. N. p. avenue: Thos. Martin
son, East Front street; Richard
Pickering, West Front street. to re-
lieve captain at 4 a. m.