davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25

%umtmfa5. 4lf 1855 GiTln6a6Hlinitn
itno is btritilt. bic sum or6bttn 9til
BON uuitren GifanbabutruppRa trf mic.
oerbsrgeftat ruRrben muBten. 9riidtn
itnb ueageb1ut ni6t ubtr Voter5tugnifie
nit miatiaeH qfobIgeruitsn. ibtr GiIsn
uno geton bonaert bsute toitbr ME i'm
6ritben bic large 3ugihIangs NIT uas
pe%tmiHafrttr Geitniuoigleit. 3unneIg
Fuo bon BEN Gpureu ber erfen Spreas
gun9 1eidubeyt; no bies niht moqlih,
llmgtbuH9sbdbuen bon bttrdhtlider
Gaugs gtbaut. 9n IA 9urdgangssuas
paaren fiubtH mir Sptiispagtn, in 10
bdqegeH srmogIidtn 5nldfndgsn BEN
RtiitHbtR bic Rahtruhe. SIN gdnsen
Derts6rtn fa6rpIGnmdBi9 felt mlitts
Quguit auf bem n5iliAen Griegsfhaus
plat ta9lih ii6er 500 3ugpaare. 3um
1eil bisnn ig nur BEN militdrii6ea
@trttbr. sum 5eil aber 1T aud BIZ Bee
bolterunq in ibRtn 3ugstdHen. unb
reb,n DieieH 1000 3ugsn roaeH bic me
5dhIjgn @itdBiqs ourh bas Qano, BAG
mir uHierer 8oliserHabrung, IlHisrsr
Snbuitrit nuBbar gemadt bnbsn. gsrs
munbasns GranteHs uno Qa5arett3iiee
brinqen in ioraiih IangIamsr Gabrt bic
Gpitr beg aritaes in htimatIihe gfleae.
0aHitioH uno ELECTROMAGNETIC, 2ies
besgabsn uno ariegsmdttridl ntresn
ban 9ruppln 3uat6raht. 5ruppsntraBss
porte roltn bon Cittn nab Weiten. BON
5r1ntrtih nod RuBlaHb friibtr Rads
iaub fUqt BIZ. Giiden an uBisrer 5ront
fe ale tabrtn fher uno piRitIih
i6rtm 8titimmuHasortt gu.
Ger beutt burd ods flblite 9eIqien
id6rt uHb binter ben brsiteH Gpisgels
ideibtn bag borl6erfligbsnoe 2arb Be-
tra6tst. btm ihsint Der artfa fat ME
Elm WlarhsH. 8duhsnh uno quutmenb
tjnosH bic G16ritfhlote BON ME raittns
Der 4rblit. Die Rdoer ber Gorbertirmt
oreben iuh in 1aIti1sm Mirbel, 6dnges
bdbHen ihpebeu ipielenb uuo lsidt ii6sr
ben 5dgptsrH btr ft1unsnoeu Rdisnbtn,
6lmmeridlag uHb Qr6sitslarm tontr
bsrauF aiHbsr fpieItn IN ben sustn ssrs
rdu6eritr StruBsn. unb ftnarSe. BE-
ruBte Seifalttn sisben miibs nad qts
Iantr Shiht mad souIs. DID Ihreds
baft arinf bas arisososIptuit In bities
frisOlidt Bin, 5srihoFsne 5duisr ftthtn
in ber 2dnbfhaft, Solbatsngra6er niHs
ten nit futibem areus, o%eiittrbnft bros
btHO ragfa bic giIenipnrren uner lstrs
a%tbrauHtsH 0trtfatt, sinsr 5srirammsIs
ien 9abriI ntbsn bsr Balm, miiot litgsH
bic maHsn her qeipreneten Bride In
ban ftpdr5sn DaFsrn eiuss fIsin.n
6libdsns. aber it bemmtH biz %rditioIe
qrbsit niht mshr. 1iebe ibrsn Grfas
bonnert btr 3ag, an ihneH Dorbei sitbt
bis beibs Rdadfobns bss Fltibiam
Shltppers etr cine arobe ShiffslaE
mihfars hinstE Hh hfzuh
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25

Don fir6liher Site fpiro Der 5raais
furter 3eitung ssfdriebsn:
Sn iirblidtn artiisn ma1t fa cine
tpaaianbe Grrsgung etItsnb gegeuibsr
unltrer heutigtn 8ranpplitit. IS iinb
nidt nur bic 8farrtr, main, gerabe aud
bic porHebmIi9 BON Qaitu ~getraqtntn
n@emtinIhafttn" Ianblihsr ipie it1btis
Iher 8erfunft, bic Idon LANCE gtotn ben
onoaasrnbeR Btbrduh bon Gtrite 3ur
8itrbereitung In Rsbtn, gtf6liFsu uRb
Gingaben prDttitiereu. Sn biees Gins
menos Geusr bat bas ariegserna6rungss
amt Del 9egofsn, aIs ts inter BEN 3.
Gebruar benz preuBiidtn 9bertirdenrat
auftldttnbs Qlitteilungsn 8ugdeu FEB,
bic berubioeno nirttn Iolten. Der 0bers
tirbenrat, Der Iid bis bobin bon limits
pe9en NIT Der 5rdge ealtobol unb
9oItserHdbrung" nod nidt befabt bate,
CAB bas 9dtodifde GdreibtH an bic
gDnTitorien ipeittr nit BEN Quftrage, IS
fofort 5ur aeHntnis Der @siIlthtn 5u
brinqen, bic MIN ibrsritits bic Gemeins
ben duftldrtn fpnten. Ct ~berfaunte, in
pelft ifpierige ge~piiituslage sr bamit
bisle Ieirer 8eiltliden brafte. 6p lit
Bonn auh hardtterboler DibsrIpruG
nift ausgebIiebtn. 8tionosrs Der
nReiasbote" Bat ibm Baum gegeben.
4susEoings 1T bic Gntriiitung nod bober
gsitit1tn, als ma erlsben muBts, bdb
bic 9rauttfsI bon Der 8sb0rbe tinen
grobersu G6uB geritben als bic Girdens
gtodeH. Wer unItr Bolt tsHnt, ptib,
ME es an ieinen Glodm bdngt. 8ds
gtbt bis titf in bic unlirhlide menss
bineiu, boIenbs gilt ts BON Der iirAs
liden adnbbeo0lttrung. Nun beQb1httn
5u mufeu, baB bic fhnsren tlpferutn
steid In ben 8rduereieu u%ndngetaitet
bliebeH, nGbrenb bic Gloden auf BEN
gurm In Gttide 5sridlagen uub fortges
fi6rt purben, mar cine Itarte 8elaituHg
Der 8oltsfetit. Der 9ereiH abitinenter
gaItoren bat fruh3sitig feline tparnenbe
Gtimme erhobeR uHb protsitiert. SIN
.Reihgboten@ unb in aHberen ttrffihsn
gl1ttern nirb riidbaltlos aritit geiibt;
tapfer aeben bic einIeHbenben gfarrtr
t6re Qamtn preis. Gs 1T tein Wangel
an ffarteu @orten. Noa ebeH hoFft man
@loden su retten unb bafiir GsFel ins
9yeuer gu ~Iiefsrn. Wsnu nidt, bdnn
tttffe neniaitens bsibs has gleide Sos.
aommsn mir obne airdsngloden aus,
70 ipabrlih aud ohnt 9rauitFtL. Ssbt
rddt ss fih, baB bic airhs nitt i'm
Snterefe Der @oltgerndbrnng fir Elm
b0aiass grduberbot tnergif9 eingetreten
1T. Gs nirb barauF hingspisltn, ME
ber Ghndps in gaus 9sutIdIanb bers
Ihfuunben if - Obne Quflehnung unb
o6ne aufrsgung. 9as Bier, in Der
5ront aud fat unbetannt astporbsn, III
nur nod Gtoppensq ribilsgium; b1btim
t6nntn mir 70 gut snfbebrtn atpie an Der
Gront. Wir miiFsn unbtoinst iorbern,
bdB bon Der ntueR Grnts o6er duh ttiH
gfuno 9etrtiot gum 9itrbIautn Irsigss
esben nerhe.
asin 3DsiftL, bic Grags etbt BEN
9olfgempfinbeu on bic Mar5sf. GO Fnb
niht mthr nnr pistiitifasastetiI9 eeri4s
isls arsii., bi. f4 smP0rsn. q Fns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25
Rnklnnh frdnmt.

Mie bic u6srreiden 2riihte
Baaen Gtdbta biz I'm GtdDtt,
Die eth Sturmtpinb biz BON Dtnln
ltHnuf6ditIam uiebermdhte.
9eintr arone ft6nft Qsrls
SIT fir Inner biz entglitten;
Sief in btints Sfammes Wur8I
6dt bic frsmbe Qrt gsidnittn.
Ssinsr pilben 5orbm ardftt
Gino aebrohen unb 3sriplitiert,
uno beg Barren atsm, psiotuunb
Sapn bes gobss Qd6t fpittert.
Ga. Elm 5erbfIturm, raub unb ~6raufrb
usbtr bsine 5lursH fsots.
4aes Dor fid nieoerntrfen6
@os fa i'm ~sntgs9enlsgts.
llu6 nod INNER an Der 8ttBd,
Nie Elm ainb, als % e. f6lieit.
3rdumt bein @eift bon timer neutn,
ginsr itartsn 0ffenfps.
Seremiabe.
Dag fe bic Moral berbsTern,
8ieie Qot Der 3eit runbum
Mer bas gtau6t, Der mag fds ltifeu,
9ohDerebrtss publitum.
Shieber, gduner un5 Gpions,
@ahersr aud I'm tleinIten Giaa -
Qh, an ben ~gsplaeten 9lsinsn
paraiten iiberaa!
2nfig Iebsn bic unb mGisn
cid an az Der Qot btr 3eit -
6ur bic Gnufts iino bic Sdge
Gag. DIR Giidislistdt.
8aB pir'a trussn unb etouIoen,
stag, 0 Gbriite, Riht parum
5aIr een Munb uHb lnB' pih fhropfen
9oabere9rtes publitum.
Cir bic S6elme un0 6i, e6ufts
Plaht bsr Wsi5en in Der aunb -
Gu: srfag ou beine qfli4isn,
G8ine bid o6 uHb bIsi8 gsfanb.
lnD fdnnF su irosbem ni4t Ithta,
GaHe nid kgIabtH, GbriF
Wsii BIZ, 5rtnnp, IN biflsH Saesa
AubeEs saam za bsIFa in
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25

in benz g1n5tn bon uns btitbttn 9tbi,t
roftlos unb gerduIhlos tdti9 1T, dufs
gldn5enoIte an bebientn.
ga, Elm pdar llrlauber b~sfinotn iih
pobl aud nod burunter, bic iia it9r
tptdtis bortommsn, iubem re bel BEN
bsIiebttn 9bemd ia guerre, i'm grand
malheur, pour nous, pour vous,
pour tout le monde nod ii6er
bic @erbdltniFe bubeim 4ustuuft geben
unb 3u uuierem eiqenen Shaoen ipobl
gar tiihtig auffdneiben: 9, bic 1tues
rung fei Ihon isbr 81 fpiiren - ids
ppbI, MaugeI an Cel. Set, JIeiid fell
linsit fiblbar 90. lluo mas oerl,t
bumms rtbsrtrsibunqen nod Fnb bic
odun tart dufasbuuItt ptitcrgetragsn
ptrbtn!
Munb baIttn! 9i,TaB 8ebot tit i'm
SteIuu9strieg fat tbsuIo pihtig, ME
oas elmer imner b~ereitcu maFfe. Sin
ShuFtliribe If, fper aus 2tidtiiun ii9
btrpIopptrt. Sin Diht. per aus grahl=
iudt init Ieinem BiFtn fh ms 2tdt
Itben nil. Gin Ghurte, per Bel ieis
ntr 9trnebmuug, falls CT pus llugIid
srIebt, in 5eihoes6dno 81 9erattn, aud
nur cine Gil6e barber dusiagt: neIdt
9ruppe rthts, fpelhe linf3 eeitnn6sn
BAT, peI6e in Der 3eitrbt MAI. unb mas
man i'm fonIt nod fragt. giRige
Strolhe bdben fh bei beu ~aeidnatnen
5ran5oitn fttts |etfunocu. bic fir Elm
paar 3igarettn Iolhsn @trr1t ibte1.
mir habeu lire mitteifdngen notiiyIih
bsnubt = aber fe feIbt btradtet.
9~eodntenloie 8utmiitioleit btrfubrt
urbenuBt ben beutiheu SoIbaten 5us
neilaH. Der fran8ofihsa Spionaqs
3itnite 3u Ieiftn; inbtm cr ndmtih bic
rsbsrmittluHq bon Gritf6afttn 5pis
fhen feintn 0nartierleuteu uno SteTtsn
in bar 6eimot ober i'm n~tutraltr Quss
lamb ibtrnimmt. Sc fnb bofiir itbt ia
Ftrenqt Gtraftn ungeTebt noroen, bic
oen ltrFug raid Gin Gube MAIDEN ntrs
BEN. Qber btr btutfhe GoIodi. btr 70
tapfer unb unerreiht baiteht tn allen
irisoTiideu GigenidaftaH, mHBte bod
aud ID lebenstIug Iein, baB fr ft aitt
bon f%tHtimsniaIer Gutmaii9tsit 81
6nnbfunqen bsptoer laBt, bic ieinem
ei9tntH 4oIfe ftuoeu! Gr iibfrleqt f4
boh ia: mir iino nnb bleibsu fir bic
Grau3oTtn bic .8ohes". Of Fh einias
aud ins Gsint biueiH btrftneu. Mas ft
nit Bodies" btJtihnen, 1T altidglltiq.
8snn ss fem .Gdimpfport mare, ipirs
ben g bic G~ran3oItn niht duf uHs aus
spenben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25
sic i1nIhnIb nom qnnhe.

@ei ben iungbtrbeirattien 6ubsrs IN
grobe GtittafI geDelen; anss If tabsls
log b~erlaufsn unb Gran anntmarje
ftrablt in ibrsm iungeu 5ousfrautniioI3,
als fdmtlide 4Hipelenbe ibr berIhsrus
ps rei5tnb Reit Is Sci LINEN gefoeIsn.
Die 9erriaaftsn riiiten gum auibrah.
pl0tlid srI6tint Gina, bas alit. Don
Wsaud iibsrnommene 9an6mdohsn. Gle
bat, ais ni6t gefoanbt geHHg ntdt Iers
Disrsa bdrfen; ais beIonbers gbrung
nurbe i'm baFur bic Sbhut lber has
Gilbsr ubsrttogsH. allo Gina erIdsint.
ftelt Fh nit nusgebrtitettn @rMen Dor
bic ausgangsiiir uHb berlinbti: sGN1as
bigs Grau, ih poIte MIR faesn, she BE
6errfaaFitu gsbsa. e. fs4IsH anti III
btIne = $40
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-03

Washington, D. c., July g.
Don't judge the success of canning
by your first effort with whatever
product you happen to find in the
market, when you begin operations
says q statement just issued by the
United States department of agrfcuI-
ture. 1T is more than likely that
If you are a beginner at canning you
will start with strawberries, the
first fruit available: If you do you
should realize that Strawberries are
one of the most difficult of all prod
ucts to can satisfactorily. It is next
to impossible, in fact, to can this
fruit, as distinguished from preserv-
ing it Tin which case a much larger
proportion of sugar is used), so that
its color, size and texture will be pre-
served.
1T is normal, If ordinary canning
practices are followed, to have straw
berries shrink, turn more or less
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-03
Give Canning a Fair Trial
Urges the United States
Department Agriculture

brown, and float to the tops of tha
jars. The product is palatable, how
ever, and will keep perfectly If the
sterilization has beer done; properly.
Don't feel, therefore; tHat your
strawberry canning is failure.
Above all, don't become discouraged
and fear that all your canning will
be unsatisfactory. Practically every
vegetable and fruit worth canning
may be canned and Kept in. q condi-
tfon fairly comparable in, flavor and
texture to the fresh product:
Canned food will be needed next
winter as it has never" beer needed
before. Let your" slogan ba: there
fore, Can all the food you can; dry
the succulent foods which cum not
be kept we'll otherwise
"In canning, specialize on nutri-
tious foods and concentrate 'tor small
bulk by cooking down all vegetables
high in water content"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-03
INJURED ON EXCURSION

Mrs. ]. J. Conger has received
letter from Miss Mildred MeGriff W DO
was called to Milwaukee on account
of her mother having met with an
accident, stating that her" mother
was one of the passeng ers on beard
the largest excursion boat Christie
pher Columbus at Milwaukee where
a large steel tank crashed from the
ton of a five-story building Onto' the
steamer. There were 400 passengers
on board, L.. being Killed and
large number injured. among the
latter being Miss Mcs5riff's mother.
Mrs. McGriff is at Mt. Siani hospital
in Milwaukee and Isl in a serious
condition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-03
BAD ST0MACHS
BUSINESS FAILURES

In this day of high efficiency more
failures are due to disordered Stom-
achs than to any other cause. Moth
ing undermines the body and mind
SO quickly as Stomach Trouble. 1t
saps the energy and reduces ambi-
ton and vitality to a low ebb. Cath
artics frequently aggravate the trou-
BILE. Overcome quickly your Stom-
ach, Liver and Intestinal Trouble
with Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, as
it reaches the seat of the disease.
Millions have been restored by 1t:
Let one dose of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy convince you today. For
sale by Bankers Drug Store.-Adv~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-03
GLEN C0NGER> JOINS,
United STATES,NAV

Glen Conger, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
u. J. Conger of Lake Boulevard, has
aenlisted in the navy: He took his
5first examination here yesterday and
passed, and left last evening for Min
:neapolis where he will take"a second
examination and IF he passes in this
he will return to Bemidji and await
his call. If he fails to pass he will
return to Churdan, Ea., where he Will
engage in farming:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-03
RETURN FROM VISIT

Rev. and Mrs. Osmond johnson
and family are expected to return
today from Minneapolis where they
have spent the past few weeks, the
guests of relatives. They are max
ing the trip in their car:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-03
REBEKAHs ENTERTAIN BRIDES

Members of the Rebekah lodge last
evening gave a party in honor Of
Mrs. Richard Van Arnam and Mrs.
Roy Petit, both members of the
lodge, who were recently married.
The party was held at the Van Ar
nam home. The guests of honor
were each presented with two hand
painted plates. Refreshments were
served at the close Of the evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-03
JONES GOES FARMING

S. Jones, son of H. v. Jones, presi-
dent of the Minneapolis Journal, is
spending the summer on the Clark
farm, three miles west of Puposky.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-03

Our facilities for all kinds of high
grade Photographic work are first
class; our best skill, artistic train
ing, and personal efforts are at the
service of all who desire true por-
traiture; the kind that interprets the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-03
FDR,. SALE.

2 CORNER RESIDENCE EoTs.
/ Groom. house, 2 lots, only $500.
4O-acre improved, farm, 8 miles,
81, 200. -
Elegant span mules, harness ana
wagon, $3.50. "
i Hotel, 20 bedrooms, thoroughly
modern, nicely furnished Chave 40
steady boarders), $4,000.
|. New 12x16 tent on leased ground.
full of new furniture, worth about
$f75, only $75:
|. Fine farm for rent. .5ss5s ri
Let me insure your property or
auto. - S- 81
frent) SIS. a.
Confectionery car and fixtures
800. -
(. Double alley ten pinett and tent,
Ecost $500. Sell cheap. ~
t. Popcorn Crispett machinery, CON-
plete, snap.
I SPLENDID DRIVING MAREA
HARNESS AND BUGGY, $3.50.
The best corner residence in city.
$4,000 80.
S-room house and lot for only ST.
200. -. '#
| ELEGANT MODERN HOUSE,
large grounds, $1,000. MIGHT
RENT. y
Restaurant down town doing good
business, $500. =
40 acres hardwood land, miles
out, $1,000. J
20 acres hardwood land, miles
out, $500.
Modern Groom house, garage, 2
lots, s2,25O. 81
Good young horse, 12,. harness
and wagon, $780, Have his mate at
$3.50.
Broom house and barn on one
half acre, $4,000.
| 5-reom house, modern except heat
$1,000.
Highly improved 10 acres one mile
out, $1,000. Might trade.
Largest list of snaps on houses
and lots cheaper and on easier terms
than ever heard of before.
Genuine snaps on farms and farm
land
DON'T FORGET THE AUCTION,
SALE NEXT SATURDAY. Govt
horses, young stock. pigs, chicke(
furniture, farm machinery, etc.
E. J. WILLIS,
Phone Al. lis 3rd St.
5-73
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-03
FALLS-OISON NUPT1ALS

Miss Della Olson and Ernest (Redr
Falls, both of this city. were married
this morning at 10 o'clock by Judge
J. E.: Rarris. They will reave this
evening for Minneapolis where they
wilt spend their honeymoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-03

exquisite grace and charm of child
hood and womanhood, and the
strength, dignity and character of
manhood. Hakkerup Studio, Bemidji,
MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-03


:, Mrs A. J. Neal and Mrs. Agnes
Filiatreault left this morning for La
vinia, MIMI, on Lake Bemidji, where
they will spend several weeks on an
out ing trip.-CYookston Daily Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-03

: NJ Rye OF the town Of Liberty
WAS appomted special adnlfnistfat0E
of the Halvor HuldahL estate this
mOrninH: Mr: HuldahI died last evuS
ning. His home was in the ~town::of
EibertN:.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-03

Cabbage plants, real large, Csc
dozen; small ones 15c dozen. Eafot,
Florist. 2-65
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-03

d, Dbn't forget to get your :stfawber:
ries at Stewards today: 1-73
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-03

Look elsewhere In this Issue for
StewartTa zd. Get. your str4wber-
ries cheap while they last. 1-73
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-03

Mr.: and Mrs. Fred Bx5hkmans: left
this morning on trip on the Gfeat
Lakes. They will visit Buffalo and
other cities while away.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-03
WANTED

WANTED-Second hand ladies' b.
cycle; also second hand boys BIZ
cycle. Address "Bicycle," Pioneer
office. 626tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-03

WANTED--One or two small mother
Rss children: of good parentage,
, to board and care for. Good home
and care guaranteed. Address
III. A H." clio Pioneer. 5-76
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-03

EWANTED-Work on farm by man
/ and wife. S18 Irvine Ave., Be-
|. midi, MINI, 6-72I
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-02
Germany and England
Are Short on Beer

Beer is scarce in Berlin, according
70 the Champion of Fair Play. Bot
Ned beer is almost unobtainable. The
scarcity is due to the small quantity
Of barley now allotted to the brewe-
ries.
Those who go to restaurants to eat
or drink receive only a little beer at
lunch or dinner The small quantity
of bottled beer remaining is given to
men engaged in hard physical work.
Because of the extent to which Ger
mans depend upon beer this short
age is serious.
In England the quantity of beer to
be brewed for the year beginning in
April is to be restricted to 20 per
cent of the output of the preceding
year, according to decision of Baron
Devonport, food controller. Baron
Dcvonport said the measure was not
one of temperance, the barley, sugar
and other ingredients used in brew
ing being required for food.
And yet the brewers say, "beer is
liquid bread.s
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-02

garded as immune" This action was
brought about by violation of the
Sunday closing law.
Nothing could show more conclu-
sively the determination of Mayor
Thompson and his new chief to en-
force THIS law than the revocation OF
the Graham license. 1t is said that
States Attorney Hoyne joined with
the Chief in recommending the rcvo-
cation. This would indicate that at
last the States Attorney is willing to
cooperate with the City Hall in en-
forcing the Sunday law.
Graham announced last Sunday
that he would quit the saloon bust
ness and leave the city. 1--WE decided
not to try to get my license back be-
cause I am informed that it would do
me no good. I've been thinking of
taking my wife and moving to Florida
for over year I've come to the con-
clusion that I'm through with Chi
cago."
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-02
Judge Lends to Visit
Peoria; City in a Panic

The booze boosters OF Peoria are
in terrible panic. Judge Lands, the
man who turned the key on the Sum
day saloon in East St. Louis, will
hold court in the distillery city soon.
"What is Landis coming for?'
What does he want in Peoria2"
"What will be the result of his
visit?''
These and similar questions show
the terror inspired in certain circles
by the Judges prospective visit.
"Ha, hal That's news" laughed
United States Deputy Marshal Wal
ter Williams when told that Lands
was coming. Guess the Mayor and
Chief will want to skip the city. Say,
won't he make things fly if he lets
loose"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-02
The Drinker a Business Liability

The DrInker Business Liability
rs there a business man who
thinks it is good to drink! Let him
get ever SO strong recommends
ton, and let the words be added at
the bottom and he drinks and he
who brings the recommendation will
wait for a job until someone else gets
it. The man who drinks is the first
to be let off and the last to be taken
on.
There is no excuse for drink. Let
me give you arguments. Are saloons
good for a town? l challenge
you to find any bill board adver-
tising in a town with the number of
banks and churches and colleges
enumerated which also contains the
number of saloons. Second argument:
If saloons are good thing, they
ought to receive boun1' for coming
to city instead OF being taxed.
IF man wants to start saloon
you meet him at the city limits and
tell him, You can't sell that stuff to
anybody unless he is over age or un-
der. df'li'k. m It : Strange. ss6s II
License saloon to make a man
drunk and then fine men for getting
drunk It's like licensing a man for
spreading the itch and then fning
also the people who scratch.
Urges Support of Dry State Bill
Preceding his plea for a dry city,
Bryan discussed the attitude of the
great political parties toward Prohi-
bition.
(Which party will get to Prohibi-
ton first" he asked
1--WE will" sang out Ex-Governor
Yates, the Republican from behind
"Not if I can help it," came back
Mr.. Bryan's retort. "I want my
party first. Then the Republicans
will get all the bad men and heaven
knows the Republican party has
enough bad men already. But if, as
my friend insists, the Republicans
are first, we will get all the bad men
and confdentially we haven't room
for any more
Earlier in the afternoon Bryan had
urged the Democrats who foregath-
cred from all over Illinois to get be-
hind the movement for statewide
Al.
liquor traffic in the state of Illinois.