davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
LEGAL NOTICE.
ENPENDITURE And TAN LEEIES
FOR THE YEAR 1917.


The Trustee OF Madison Township. ST.
Joseph County. proposes for the yearly
expenditures and tax levieS by the All
vis0ry Board az IT'S annual meeting. Go
Doe held az Trustee Office oH the 4tl
day of september. 1917, commencing at
$50 O'Clock D. m., The following
estimates aud amounts for said year.
Township expenditures, S2uouu. and
Township TAX. $ ceuts on the hundred
dollars -.
Local Tuition expenditure. Ssoo0o0,
and tax. - cents on the hundred dollars,
poll TAX - cents.
Special school Tax expenditure.
S3JUDOo. ana tax. j. cents ola the hun
drel dollars. poll tax - cents
Road Tax expenditure. $1,000 0. and
tax. 80 cents ou tie hundred dollars.
Poor taA, i cent 0u tne hundred dol
lars.
Total expenditures. $1,000 %. and to-
tai tax. 90 cents on the hundred dullars.
Total valuation ~ lands aud improve
iIcuts, = +UI $500.
Valuation OF Rail rodds Express Com
pauIes. Palace Car Companies. Telegraph
Lines. Telephone Lines ETC. Estimated
from last years Tax dupIeBtei. S133-
UTUu0
Net taxable property of Township.
81. j4UgOO.OO.
Number 81 Polls 3G9
GEO. j. BTRk Trustee
Dated Aug .. 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09

STATE OF INDIANA ST JOSEPH
COUNTY, SS-Ia the 50 Joseph Cir-
cult Court May Term 1917
CLETIS Z. HEM
CHRISTIAN HHOABE.
LORENZD d. ROW.
trustees ~ the Church ~ Christ NortL
Liberty. Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
"ANT ADS" Home aS a' PEI
BUSINESS Personal.

FOR SALE-One latest model Wales
Adding and Listing Machine and
Monarch typewriter: both machines have
been used q short time only for demon
strating purposes only. KELLEY BUSI-
NESS SCHOOL. 10 L. Wayne St Bel!
g43 Home 24S4
For young ladies FOR manlcuring and
hairdresses at Madame Swartz. Bran
dOn-Durrell Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09

FOR SALEs--0oubir mouse. large lot. wa
ter, bath. gas. sewer connection. alley
on side and back. Inquire AS ). Taylor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
Get a Position-Get Help
Barter and Exchange
MusCELLANEOUS-FOR SALE.

STOVES FOR SALE-New aud used
stoves three SiX-hoie wood and coal
burner steel ranges with reservoir and
high closet, also gas stoves and plates,
laundry stoves cheap 90 close OUT this
week u make room for new stock cash
or credit Rupe Furniture Co. Jol ".
Division 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
SECURITY LOAN COMPANY.


S$$SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSsSSSSSSSSfS:
e. FIFTY DOLLARS
80 in an emergency goes long way.
~ or N you are ia need Of . greater
- amount Up 80 500. We can arrange
- same within a few hours notice.
- AZ the legal rate prescribed b. the
- state OF indiana.
- JUST THINK OF IT.
~ $50 per Month
~ Pays q Loan u 5000
e plus 81 per cent interest Oh IN
- paid monthly balances.
~ Why not cali and let Us explain
- cur modern up-tO-date plans.
~ No eud0rser required b ut
- NCd are your own boss and lnde-
~ pendent
- REMEMBER
~ we are licensed and bono el 10 the
Is Stgte OF Indiana 20 loan money On
- Furniture, Pianos. Live Stock. etc,
~ without removal at legal rates.
- PRONlDENT LOAN 60
- authorized Capital $jO,0OOl
- 30l s. Michigan ST. Cor. wayne
- over ~ ClOthierE.
- Home Phone Bell Pho0s
IS CUI5 1853
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09

WANTED TO SELL--t{0 rse and buggy
Call Buchers Livery Barn, $40 Jeffer-
son Blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09

AN INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
StOO monthly CORES pundinE Tor news
papers, $40 20 $50 monthly In spare
me. experience unnecessary. no cam
vIsSiug. subjects suggested, send for
particulars National Press Bureau,
Room 1884. Buffalo. y y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09

THE NORRIS PLAN co. OF SOUTH
BEND
CHARACTER Is THE BASIS OF
CREDIT"
SMALL LOANS AT REASONABLE
RATES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09

FOR SALE-A portable organ in fine
condition; mas appearance Of a good
sized suitcase when folded: SO. Home
phone 23S4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09

FOR SALE-Two lots. 4Jx151 each. with
sidewalk. curb, water. electricity with
parkways in street ordered opposite
CCquillard park and Perley school: two
blocks from court house: part cash. bal
auce monthly payments. price reason
able. Alexis CoquIllard, l24 No. Main
ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
.assasssssssssssssss..ssssss.s

- TERMS TO )
- SUIT BORROWER. =
- Loans up 20 $4,000 at legal >
- ChatLel rates. No service Zee. No >
- extension or renewal charges No =
- interest in advance. No endorsers- ,
- Very small payments. Time. ole ,
~ To twenty months. =
- Loans ola HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
IS PIANOS, LIVE STOCK. W. =
- HICLES. etc. Loans also made In >
- WalkcrtoE. Plymouth, Knox. La =
- porte, Michigan city and sur >
~ rounding country. Bell 1746 Home 5
- 6l17. open > a. n. 70 . 80 3. IN ;
- saturday until 2. ~ See the y
- "Uld Reliable State" =
- STATE LOAN COMPANY. -
IS Capital SJ0.OOOO0. ;
- suite ., Merchants Bank Bldg
s. 81 $ Michigan Street
s. South Bend. Ind.
SS$SsS$SS$SSSS$$SS$SSS$S$SSSSSS3
- REMEMBER $
IS Dealings with any Of above s
- companies are guaranteed by the =
- Indiana Association.
SSSSssSSSSSsSsSSSssSsSsSssssSSSs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
RAJ EsTATE FoR sALE.

FOR SALE-Choice acreage i'm Morning
side Addition az 500 10 $3.50 per acre
located directly east OF Notre Dame uni
versity; 81 fare: l. minute car service
excellent crop Of alfalfa now on the land
beautifully located for building pur-
poses: several residences have been
erected on the adjoining land this sea-
son phone Us for an appointment 20 see
this land. South Bend Realty Co. Bel
III. Home G696
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09

FOR Homer and Carnex pigeons
931 South Fifth ST Bell phone 5G9
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
VETERAN OF NAVY
HEARSLAST CALL
Survivor Of Crew of Constitution
Dies As Rear Admiral Aged
More Than Ninety
(Associa.sd Press BY Federal wireiosS>

D. WASHINGTON January l9-The
oldest veteran of the Navy, Rear Ad-
miral James HOratio Watmough, who
saw active service as midshipman
aboard the U. s. Frigate Constitution
and who was the last survivor of the
crew which fought that historic ship,
died at his home here last night. He
was ninetyraye years old.
Admiral Watmough was born in
Whitemarsh, Pennsylvania, in 1922,
and entered the Navy as acting mid
shipman in 1S43 He served during
the Mexican War and took part in the
capture of California, being credited
with being the man who raised the
first American flag in that State. His
ship took part in the bombardment and
capture of Guaymas.
He was promoted from midshipman
to paymaster and then back to the line,
becoming commandant in turn of the
U. s. 8. Santa Clara and the U. $. >
Don Jose. In 1864 he was made feet
paymaster of the Atlantic Squadron
serving in actions on Stone River and
on James and John islands. lie later
became general pay Inspector and pay
master general.
He retired on July 30, 1884, with the
rank Of rear admiral.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
GERARDEXPLA|NS;; j
WILLING TO QUIT
Sends His Account OF Address In
Berlin, As Asked BY Presi-
dent Wilson
CAssOeiated Press by Federal wIrusss,l

LONDON, January ls--A report has
reached here indirectly from Berlin
that James Gerard, United States am.
hnssador at Berlin, has offered to re-
ign If President Wilson disapproves
the speech he made in Berlin at the
banquet rendered him after his return
from his recent trip to Washington.
The report is that Gerard s speech
contained statement that relations
between the United States and Ger
many had never been better since the
outbreak of the war, and that II re,
mnined with Germany to continue
them so. r,
After the, report Of the statement
was cabled to the United States, the
President was said to have asked Mr.
Gerard what he said.
1t is now reported that Gerard sent
II cablegram in explanation and added
that he would offer his resignation II
the explanation should prove unsatis
factory,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
PROMOTES
MORE NAVAL OFFICERS
Doctors Grayson and Braisted
Are Named Rear AdmiralS


WASHINGTON, January 19-Presi'
dent Wilson yesterday sent to the SEN
ate the names of the naval officers
selected by the promotion board for the
rank of rear admiral, the recommends
tions of the board being accepted with
out qualification. =
A number Of new positions in the
navy, carrying tn" rank of rear'ad'
miral were created by congress IN its
last session, and promotions to MI these
new positions were announced in the
Presidents list.
Doctors Grayson and Braist"d are to
be medical directors with the rank 0t
rear admiral; Chief Constructor David
w. Taylor is to be constrpctor.ln inspect,
-0r, with the rank of rear admiral, and
Payinasfer General Samuel McGowan
Is TO be pny director, with the rank
of rear.admiral.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
SWITZERLAND THREATENED WITH
INVASION BY CENTRAL POWERS

the cause of the Central Powers, which,
could their troops once win through the
mountains of the republic, would find
themselves. able to flank the French
troops now holding portions of Alsace.
The Swiss papers have now taken up
this matter. and yesterday the Ex-
change Telegraph announced that the
Germans are concentrating large bodies
of troops in the vicinity of Basel. 1t
also announced that the Swiss general
staff has admitted that an invasion of
the republic is real menace, which
the German general staff Is eontemplat
ing with the idea of freeing Alsace
from the Frepch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
LIFE OF PRESIDENT ECLARED AIM
or ANARCHIST PLOTTERS ON COAST

letters at the Office, of The Blast which,
he said, proved the character of the
mon.
Today Cunha told the court that
Mooney is leader with Berkman of
"Thc Blasters," an anarchistie organ.
ization. 1--WE win prove,' he said,
"that their purpose is 10 overturn and
stop preparedness.
He quoted an article from Berkman =
paper, in substance, that il wished to
"warn the weathercock Of the White
House that his course may prove un.
safe, and that suppression of the voice
of discomfort leads to assassination. "
He read another protest against al
legged federal suppression of free
speech" =.
The Mooney jury was completed to.
day when the thirteenth juror was
sworn in.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
NATIONS PROFLIGACY
CAUSE Of HUGE WASTE
Real Conservation Would Be To
Stop This, Declares Scion
tAssociatsd Press by Federal wirslsss)

WASHINGTON, January l9-The
United States does not need a conserv'
ing of its resources through prohibi'
tion of exports 50 much as conserv'
ing Of its resources now used up In the
pursuit Of proHigate pleasures in the
opinion Of senator McCumber of North
Dakota.
senator McCumber, in the course of
an address yesterday in opposition to
the proposed embargo on the export of
wood products, condemned the prof.
ligacy and extravaganza of Americans
in their pursuit OF pleasure. He cited
figures to show that Americans are
now spending annually $l3,0O0,0O0, ,0OG
on intoxicants, tobaeeos, automobiles
and other forms Of amusement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
WASHINGTON, January 10

WASHINGTON. January 10
Reports are rife along the border
that the national guard regiments
now on duty there will be with
drawn with in FIVE days, sent
home and mustered out OF the
federal service. Efforts to dis
cover whether there is any truth
back of this report failed to elicit
anything definite yesterday.
There is however, every indica-
ton that the guard will be with
drawn soon. 1t Is regarded as
practically certain here that Gen
eral Pershing's men will be re-
called in the near future and that
they will take the places left va
cant by the guardsmen on the
border line.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
PORTLAND TEAM MAY r..
COME TO H0N0L UlU
e. FOR SPRING WORK
(Aasociated Press By FEDERAL wirelsss) |

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireissSJ
PORTLAND, January, 19-The
Portland baseball players will go
to Honolulu for their spring train.
ing if guarantees can be obtained
from the transportation companies
that the players will be given steam.
er accommodations back to the
Coast when the training season is
over.
This was the definite announce.
ment made last night by Manager
MeCreedie, who stated that the idea
of training at stockton will be
abandoned in favortpf, the Hawai-,
ian capital if the necessary steam
ship reservations caa be made.
Nothing now will prevent the Homo.
lulu trip except the matter of trans
portation arrangements.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19

Fl
SAN FRANCISCO, January 1s-Dec.
larations that President Wilson'S life
has been threatened by a band of anar.
chists, who plotted the assassination Of
the President as one method of stop
ping preparedness, featured the
trial today of Thomas J. Mooney,
charged with being ringleader in the
dynamiting during the preparedness
parade" here last July. r.
The declarations were made by As.
sistant District Attorney Cunha, in the
course of a selection of the jury which
is proving n difficult task. Cunha was
one of the party of officials which
raided the offices of The Blast, pub.
lished by Alexander Berkman, and the
prosecution charges that Berkman and
Mooney are members of the anarchistic
organization. Cunha seized papers and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
MUN|T|ON AWARD
MAKES SOLON MAD
St. Louis Congress Wants To Bar
Foreign Bidders In Future
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless,

WASHINGTON, January .l0-Tho
awarding of n navy department con
tract to HatGelds of Sheffield, Il British
corporation, whose bid fog armor pierre
ing shells beat all the American bids,
both for price and time OF delivery, has
aroused opposition in congress against
allowing any government contract for
supplies to he awarded TO any foreign
firms. A resolution, designed to make
such foreign contracts illegal, has been
introduced into the house by Ropresrn
tative Rodrnhurg, of 81, Louis, Illinois,
who announces that he will press the
matter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
STILL HUNT AVIAT0RS
SOUTH OF THE BORDER
lAssoctated Press BY Federal wirolessl

CALEXICO, California, January II
Heavy and cold rains have interrupt
ed the work of the military aviutors
who are searching for their comrades,
Bishop and Robertson, believed to be
somewhere in the Sonora desert. Two
additional aeroplanes arrived today
from the aviation school at San Diego
and will start south when the weather
clears. Autos with rescue parties have
been stalled huh deep in the mud
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19

LONDON, January 19-Switzerland
is on the verge of being drawn into the
war, according to statements made in
the carefully censored press of the lit
tie mountain republic, which reached
here yesterday.
For some days the papers of Vienna
and Budapest have been discussing the
possibility of one side or the other in
Sading Switzerland, and most Of them
agreed that such move would be a
proftless one for the French. Most Of
them also agreed with the theory that
such n move could not fail to benefit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
Commander Of National Guard Of
New York State Called As Wit
ness Before House Committee
Probing Compulsory Measure
BLAMEs WAR DEPARTMENT
FOR TROUBLES OF GUARD
Declares That Regular Establish
! ment Hindered instead Of Help
ed the Citizen Soldiers When
Latter Were Ordered To Border
tA..eela..a Pr... y F.asral wLr.Is...l

IXJASHINGTON, January ~
" All the blame for what de-
lay there was in mobilizing the ma
tional guard on the Mexican bor-
der, following the call OF the Presi-
dent last June, belongs to the war
department, according TO testimony
given yesterday before the senate
subcommittee on military affairs by
Mai. Gen. John F. Organ. COM
manding the New York division
OF national guard. 5s r.
The subcommittee was conduct
ing a hearing on the Universal Ser
vice Bill and had called leheral
fa,Rgaa, cor tfS Aoit ding
the status Of the guard and the eff
feet of the measure passed last
june. .
General Organ to a large ex-
tent repeated what he has said in
other places, to the effect that the
war department has been guilty OF
many of the failures which have
been attributed to the lack of or
ganization of the national guard
He declared that the guard had
done all and more than could be
expected of it, under the circum'
stances, but that 1t had met witt
little assistance from the regular
establishment, and a great deal OF
hampering from officials who
should have given every aie
in their power.
Asked by members of the com
mittee what is the attitude of th'
guard throughout the Empire STATE
toward the proposal that the Unit
ed States shall adopt system o,
compulsory service, General O.
Ryan said that for the most part i
is favorable.
He intimated that the guarC
commanders, not only of New
York but of other, states as well
feel that the guard has been givei
a thorough tryout and that it ha
not proved satisfactory in many re
spects. He added that both officer
and men of the organized militi
are of the opinion that they hav
done their share, but that the othe
men who have stayed at home an
taken advantage of the protectio
afforded by the guard to continu
their money making work, hay
not, and that in future the abl
bodied males of the country shoul
be bound to do their full duty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
Compel Won Mackensen's Troops
To Fall Back In Some Sectors
Of the Long Battle Lines, and
Repulse Their Futile Attacks
BERLIN ADMITS FOES
| ARE NOW ON OFFENSIVE
German Staff Also Announces
Success Of Allied Attacks North
Of the River Somme, Where
Teutons Evacuated Positions
tA..oeia.ed Pres. BY Federal wireless.

NEW YORK, January l9-
~ The German-Austrian often
sive in Rumania has at last heen
brought to halt by the Russian
and Rumanian forces, which have
finally taken UP position along
the banks of the Sereth river, too
strong for immediate frontal as
sault. 20. t;tg g
Nou' .Mackensen yesterday noti-
fed Berlin that the Russians have
stopped fetreating and have sas
sumed3 the offensive themselves,
after their long retreat, lie also
reported that enormous reinforce
ments have been sent from Petro-
grad to assist in holding the new
line, which protects Bessarabia
and the great grain provinces Of
Southern Russia.
] The Rumanians are also report
ed to have been reorganized and
reinforced by regiments Of Russian
cavalry and artillery. This last
weapon is what they have lacked
since their campaign began, and it
has taken months to supply their
, needs. 1t is said now however that
quantities of shells and canon Of
; all calibre are being rushed TO the
Rumanian front from Russia. II
is known also that Rumanian
agents have been in Japan for some
months past, making arrangement
E with that government for shipping
large quantities of all sorts Of war
. supplies to the harried Runanian
armies. 49, ...:. ~, t4 UN
Berlin in the official report oi
the fighting on the eastern front
yesterday says that "only BY
means OF surprise attack could
I the forces under the command d
| Field Marshal Won Mackenser
proceed. They carried out sucl
an attack between the Suchitzs
O and the Putnava valleys"
South Of the Oituz Road, how
ever, the Russians launched ;
number of assaults upon the Ger
mans which compelled them L
'e fall back, although Berlin say
v. that most of the attacks were re
H. pulsed. |.E..na
"a South of Monestar the Russian
ae and Rumanians acting in conceT
III broke down utterly a fierce as
Of sault delivered in large number
to by the Teuton allies, and south
Of west of Pralea succeeded in SUI
rs rounding and capturing a numbe
ed of Teutonic prisoners.
re The Slay gunners are now bon
es harding lsakoha, and the gunner
OF the Bulgars are using the
= field pieces and larger guns wit
2 effect against the shipping. Ru
sian and Rumanian, that is lyin
, in the neighborhood OF Galatz
y In the west the situation is N
o much changed although Berlin al
mits the evacuation Of German p
! sitions near Serre, on the Somn
!, A British attack at .oos VI
J. repulsed after violent fighting, a
Q cording to the German ofiici
a statement. M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
FLEET AT ST. THOMAS

ST. THOMAS, West Indies, January
l9=The arrivel of an American fleet
of battleships and cruisers, on the way
to Guatanamo, Cuba for battle praatice
caused intense excitement here yestert
day, .. s..f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
Would ReChriSten New
Isles Dewey Islands"

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsfosS)
WASHINGTON, January ls-A-
hin to. ramo the newly-acquired
Danish West Indies dewey Is,
lands IN honor of the late Admiral
Dewey Was introduced in the house
today
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
POLISH RULER NAMED
tAssociated Press by Federal wirel

LONDON, January lS-A despatch
to the Central News Agency, reported
here and dated in Warsaw, says that
Kaiser Wilhelm has appointed Prince
Nuolow Won Niemoyoyski as vicerOy Of
Poland. p. .L- ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19
Bank Of England Cuts
Down Discount Rate

(ASsoctAtsd Press BY Federal WirslesS)
. LONDON, January ls-The Bank
of England discount rate was lower
ed today from 0 to 5 ~ per cent.
This action is regarded as proof that
the gold situation and foreign ex,
changes are well in hand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-19

mehmm my ~ ian 4 through
wwmehyp A da Br~ ~ ~ ~hd tn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-04
BUY LIBERTY BOND,
LABOR HEAD URGES

Washington, June 4.-To encour-
age activity by labor organizations
on behalf of the Liberty loan next
Wednesday, the special day set aside
for workingmen in the bond selling
campaign, Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, has addressed an appeal to
unions.
ITO buy q Liberty bond" said the
statement, "is to support our coun-
try and to subscribe to ideals which
our country is forced to maintain by
military force.
"All workers and labor Organiza-
lions will find it advantageous to
support this loan as extensively as
lies within their financial ability.
Money for their sale is indispensable
to the successful conduct of the war.
Bond subscriptions, therefore, become
a highly patriotic and intelligent way
to render service to our republic and
to the cause of democracy interna-
tionally."
The federation's executive council
has subscribed to $4,000 worth OF
bonds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-04
SPUDs 81 BUsHEL AT
FERGUS Fl c 81. Fails; wow o. !

Fargo, N. D., June 4.-Whlle
farmers in the Fergus Falls district
of Minnesota are rushing their pota-
toes to market to dispose of them be-
fore potato prices take v anotner
slump, and citizens Of Fergus Fans
are paying 81 a. bushel, Fargo, dis
lance of fifty-four miles from Fer
gus Falls, lis paying 20 cents peck
or $2.75 per bushel for old potatoes:
The only reason dealers here could
give was that seeding. in. oAat part
of Minnesota has been completed and
that the potatoes left over have
started to sprout and get soft. Seed
ing of potatoes in this part OF the
state is not yet completed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-04
MINNEAPOLIS CHAMBER -s'22s"s- -
IS ACCUSED BY EQUITY
(By United Press)

Minneapolis, June 4.-The Min
neapolis Chamber of Commerce is &C.
cused of unfair competition in a
complaint filed today with the Fed
eral interstate commerce commission
by the Equity Cooperative Exchange
at Washington, according to word
received here today. II the Equity
sustains its complaint the commits
sion will probably order the Mime
apolis chamber to discontinue its Of
fensive practices.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-04
q ~,;~t-e - go - -,,--',
~ y! 4 n n. 7 ! E {: | }
so } GIRLS :

There will be another tag
day next Tuesday, June S,
' Registration Day, for the pur-
pose of furthering the Liberty
Loan campaign in Bemidji. The
tags will, be offered for what
ever one may wish to give from
one cent up. - III
Fifty girls from II years up
in age are wanted to assist in
selling the tags, and they
should call at the Pioneer Of
flee as early as possible to reg
lister their names for Tag Day.
The first tag day was a sue
cess. Make this one more so.