davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-12-07

declaration against Germany last spring, and
moss Of he people Considered it.
Undoubtedly the president hoped last spring
and ouly recently abandoned that hope. that
thorough the right turn Of events. such might
easily have come about. Austria would have
asserted itsrlf and wIeStcG itself from the domi
nation of Germany and effected peace. There
We're many indications during the spring and
summer that such might be the case. but the iron
hand OF Germany, its commercial. political, gov
ernmen1al and ntaristic power domineered
that Austria dared not could not break the grip
The United States could not continue longer III
its anomalous position, for all the while it sought
to maintain a friendly helpful attitude toward
that country, its people resident in this country
were the nefarious tools of the German system of
sabotage among us. We of the Northwest know
this particularly, know that in nearly every in
stance the anarchists the agitators spreading l.
w. w. doctrines, melting to industrial revou-
TONS depredations and destruction, are Austrians
not Germans
This situation here at home doubtless was a
compelling force in prompting the president s
recommendation. Certainly it is situation that
must be dealt with Immediately and severely. A
declaration of war will make that possible.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-12-07
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Washington Standard for
Friday evening, December ., 1892.

From The Washington Standard for
Friday evening, December ., 1892.
Vol. XXXIII. No. 8. Whole Num-
Der 1910.
In shingle mill at Gray's Harbor
recently the entire works were kept
running all day on single cedar
stick, which made 188,50O shingles.
The legislature will convene the
second Monday in January.
Arrangements are being made at
Seattle for a grand celebration there
on the occasion of the completion of
the Great Northern railroad, which is
expected to be about January 15.
The strange case Of Moses H.
Scott was decided by the supreme
court last Monday. Scott disappeared
from Olympia in 1881. After lapse
Of seven years, during which time he
was not heard from, his estate was
probated on petition of his sister, on
the ground that his long absence
without being heard from was EVIL
dence of his death. A year ago he
re-appeared and brought suit to
eject John McNeal from lands of
Scott sold in the probate proceedings.
The superior court decided against
Scott and the supreme court affirms
the judgment.
Saturday morning our community
was inexpressibly shocked by the an
nouncement of the violent death of
Col. Thomas Henderson, Boyd, editor
of the Olympian, which had occurred
in Seattle, about 10 o'clock the pre-
vious night. The remains were
buried in the Masonic cemetery
Wednesday.
Westside is petitioning for free de-
livery of mail.
Annie Besant, the famous lecturer,
will probably visit Olympia. The
Theosophical society is now in cor
respondence with her.
Preparatory steps for the organi-
cation of social club we're taken by
about 25 representative young men
at The Olympia Monday evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-12-07
Van Etten Second Lieutenant.

At the outbreak of war John C.
Van Etten, son of Mrs. c. E. Van
Etten of this city and a student at
Reed College, Portland, at once vol
unteered and helped organize Com
pany A, United States engineers. In
August he entered the second officers
training camp and was recommended
for first lieutenancy of artillery.
Then a special call came from the
war department for 20 picked men
for the signal corps. Mr.. Van Etten
was one of those selected and, at
tracted by the promise of immediate
service, sacrificed one rank, was COM
missioned ranking second lieutenant
and left last week under orders. Van
Etten is member of the Society OF
the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton and of the Telluride Association.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-12-07
STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER.

Bold forceful and aggressive from its first SEN
tence to the last, President Wilson's message to
Congress is clarion call to the members OF that
body and to the people Of the nation at large to
fall heartily to the task at hand the immediate
and great task of winning the war, and to do it
without any misgivings or trumpedup notions as
to their own prospects and desires Likewise it
Is just as forceful message to our Allies and the
world at large, a message which clearly sets forth
to the Central powers, the neutrals and ourselves
just what we are fighting for and how we propose
to settle the world tragedy when it is settled.
There is nothing hestating, nothing vague,
nothing covered up in it all The president boldly
and repeatedly says that aautocracy must first be
shown the utter futility of it's claim to power or
leadership in the modern world Z and in the next
breath he specifies as the indication Of its going
the time when the people of Germany say to us,
through properly accredited representatives that
they are ready to agree to settlement based
upon justice and the reparation Of the wrongs
their rulers have done. =
Anybody permitted to read his address can
understand what he means. There is nothing
ambiguous about it; rather is there q repetition
81 these two nltmates, pointedly stated at the
outset, running through the whole of it. There
lore II will be interesting to note Its receptlon-
md iii effect among the peoples Of the Central
empires, If they are permitted to read it.
For il these words the president has declared
ne basis upon which the Allies will make peace,
III the United States today is debating, it has
been for the past ten months the policies Of the
Allies Ia striking contrast are these statements
~ The vague, indefinite, double-meaning offers
which Germany has made in the past in profferng
peace, offers whose meaning and possibilities de-
pended entirely upon the person expounding or
interpreting.
The presidents message is strikingly charac
3sristic of American action, straight from the
( shoulder, plainly and emphatically summing up
what he has said IN al Of his public addresses
since lat spring il which any reference was made
n the war, into two concrete, unescapably sPeci
ned proportions
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-12-07
THE CASE OF AUSTRIA.

Second only in Importance to the presidents
statement of the detectives of the United States
III the war and the bases for peace, is his recon-
mendati0n that recognition of state of war with
Austria Hungary be declared. In this he ran
counter to the guesses of those who attempted to
forecast his speech, yet the proposal, as matter
of fact was neither startling nor unexpected. 1t
was inevitable, foregone conclusion of the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-12-07
Catarrh and Bronchitis

Mrs. Rosa A. Kiss, 318 Clinton
Place. Kansas City. Missouri. writes:
II was very sick with Catarrh
and Bronchitis. ! also had a cold
I'm The head. ! used Peruna and am
we'll pleased with tho results. It
has done me q great deal Of good.
! do not need any other medicine. I
can cheerfully recommend 1t to any
one who Is troubled with catching
cold frequently or any one who has
. chronic cough or chronic catarrh.
Those Wishing further particulars
concerning my case may write me.
Be sure to enclose q stamp and I
will answer"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-12-07

far this year have occurred in the
lumber industry. During November
there were % fatalities, and 1918
other accidents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-12-07
laundering Most Dangerous.

One hundred and fifty-five of the
299 fatal accidents reported to the
industrial insurance commission so
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-01
DtS0RDBRLy ,,'PAlR*s1S's"a's,s' S'"','
.. Fined AFTER GETTING
/, .. % .;:",S"':XlR1ISTllC(,''':Ti'RIl
al iAlti MNi hHA lawn FNfk3tnNAIs 8H3

mike and Tom b 1BlsarritHeattp riHat y ipfS' Red
sss Halls sSs # sssS AZ .asis saS'i
court 40 ,apd aqostsl lesch lasti; sye-
ming. about 5 O'CLOCK for. disoIrfd6erly
conduct: :@ They. had plenty OF money,
and easily paid the 'ffhe!Aa&They al
30 llsarneds good lesson itwhichs was
worth something. lto. them, II needed:
This pair had made a q, ggeneral
huisance' Of Themselves n the bust
ness district throughout tlre fore
noon. They had enough booze in
Es{ sR Sad Been aCa%s f'rsd out out
of hotels where they made, them
selves obhoxious, stSod"FonH corners
andsg talked labout! their aabilftya as
booze "h1sters, ,, il, attna cted, thaG sat-
tention Of pedestrians, and merGh ants
andS 9TH ers BY their loud nlouthed &C
tions, and Indian Agent "T0m's WOld
got! on tn cir. trail! u 1aas asldiQ 7@1
,t1nf a q restayrant 4Wold aldiscovered
the pair and, ATTEMPTED 81 to ttseaTch
them FOR 1fquor He met opposition
on the part 'Nof' one *of' the men who
informed. Wolda,he tcauldn,t' search
him, and when ,Wold walked toward
him the Red Lake, Falls, hero started
III 81 VOID to clean him UP. Be-
fore Woldp' got Through with tliem
one of them WAS bioo1s from head
to foot apdl. both were LANDED I1ntho
COunly, Jhiitr ..,,,Y,E a.. .jtN!i 4u' ~!
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-01
PIONEER |
BRINGS Big CROWD:
.lII'i|'Hi,AlIRi'II,Y.10llK|N'|1A1IP|'IPIl'''s y
4 Is

Regular "big league stuff" was'
the opening of the special shoes
at Knapp's shoe store this morning,
at 9 o'clock, for SSlong before that,
hour people commenced toAgather at,
the entrance to the store and grad
.ually the crowd swelled until at
% clock a large gathering. mostly
W omen, was pressing against the
fronts sssgs s " S.sss +ss5y
Tlis cause oft SallSWas the open
ing Of the special sale and the hrst
fifteen persons to enter the store
Iwere fitted with a IS pair OF shoes
;for s85 cents @And~tickets were :g1X-
:en pnt asSthe first 2l5 sentered.F . w
Many pedestrians and others curl
'ously wat tched the crowd ats Knapp's
and frequent remarks were heard as
to the metropolitan = appearance e.e OF
the. affair when departments store
sales are begun. Throughout the
day large numbers Of, patrons have
:thronged the store and will during
the sale. r., 80
The4 sale at, Knapp's was adver-
tised in the Pioneer and q the pull
ing power of the Pioneer, as an ad7
,vertising medium was again demon
:strated in an unmistakable manner. man
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-01
sar- fis88SESS sssss. sS|E s5tSS s5tSSNttFs % q Es;s
MEAILESS DAySzAND q
.WHEATLESS DAYS ARE
z>s'.1s' n COMING { Q. i, N TO 8 BEMlEJl

Meatless and wheatless days nave
struck Bemidti following the course;
Of the campaign for one y such day
each week. p. St. Paul, MINNEAPOLIS
and Duulth have already designated
the davs, and the campaign is in
>vogue+, throughout the country
\: The Third Street Cafe and >Gould's
Dairy Lunch on Beltrami avenue are.
the first in iBemidjisrtot fall into line
ina the. campaign and, commemirns tsn a,snn;mas
tion of wheat and meat on special
days of each. week. g: a., & s !, =. J.,
! Every Tuesday viii be. fmeatless'
day" and every Wednesday viii oe
rswheatless day. at these x 5popuiar
On Tuesdays, instead Of meat, will
be served fish and chicken and on
Wednesdays corn s., bread, ! graham
bread and such will take the place
of wheat connections. ,.,.
= Lsn II ~ ~. / A :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-01
h00VERIzING
:. .,t H,|TH1iLIis.T
!. OF, MINNESOTA Seen


St. Paul, Nov. L. minnesota prom
ises to be covered with Hooverized
homes this winter. The women OF
the state are"reported to be taking
hold, of, the food conservation pro-
gram with cheering good will. "A.
D. Wilson, state food administrator,
is almost ready to predict that Min
nesota's quota of 235, 900 food pledge
signers would be exceeded in the
pledge campaign to engage Mime
sofa next week.
-' Mr.. Wilson has sent an appeal to
$4,000. representative farmers of the
state, to every county and every
city, superintendent of schools, to
county agricultural agents and to
5000 rural school teachers, asking
them to help spread the gospel, ask
ing them to help spread the food
gospel. Cooperation of the farmers
clubs is being sought.
- Rumors going the rounds in GER
tain parts of the state that the gov
ernment intended to requisition can
ned goods, fruit and vegetables
stored in homes has brought formal
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-01
EXlEIjlf!N||'1 M RECORD Of {.
RECRUITING OFFICE

R The Beaniid5i 4ser uitingS station,
5Recruitihgssp sspnicer@c Clarence Foucaplt
in charge, made an excellent show
ing for the month of October, which
closed, yesterday, 'efghteen being sent
to Duluth With only two reflections.
Considering that Bemidji has sent
such q : large number to the fronts
and camps the record is the more
gratifying, each&of the recruit its be
ing volunteeEs:S -.
"sThe two reflections were the::s:.Mc-
Cormick .prothers and they ,sh ouid be
given ALI due credit for their volut;s :;
teering to serve their country. The
list aofissnames and sthe branch of per;
vice they fciioseEare8as follows: = =
Oct. LEO B: Pigeon, field::=ars d. /:
Oct, 2:--Tom Johnson, quarter
master ~departfne ellt:: @@''''> '''' =.
Oct. 2-Albert Aas, field artillery:
z Oct 3-77GuKs mccormick, cavalry
(reiected) Jefferson Barracks -
Oct. 8-David Dl Mccormick,
(rejected)52 )52 Duluth. -:
Oct. 12-Herbert A., Hannah, ,~avir
dClOu ScCIlOup oISHo1 SoI 10. n
Oct. 13-Rudolph M. Thome'r aviiT
alton section, signal corps. x: ~.
OCT. q 6a57ssS-Alhert Lindgren, quar-
termaster department. g
r Oct.8l7SS lJoegA.T Belanger, quar-
termaster department.. !
Oct. a17-Herman M. Klen tschy,
engineers Corps. -
OCT: Christian verte, aviation
section, signal CORPS. sgs@2 J.
q soSSa Dst' - Il Pspl gss Aecp'p'h' engineer n
=. etssa Ct ss%clitford sRppill'ips,tn- s!
= Oct. s25-Roiand sTfbbs, ngineers.
Oct. 3O-Glen Vinegar, coast ar
.tillery CORPS, AsAB I
] Toet q fcarl E:sKittleson, signal
corps. ~ ~ ''' ' - 80
Get: ss1-Roy}3 K<,Titus' l'l coast 'z::.' ar
tillery corps. - ! .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-01
ItINN0y ~ Fi!NNMIIVT!IF ~ II aH7F'7'N'
EvER'YB0)DlY!''PPRl 0)IDllY!' p E,," >,,:
."'' f0!KGEP, .WALkS.CLEAk

Now that the, first snow of the
year., has fallen and. drifted = oyer
waiks, - Vas s'00' partially cleaned
'tl,foughout' the city, turned ID 'sltlsl
and allowed tosefreezej etc, 4etc:,' is
brought b1up ;, several comments lion
the. part ,x Of. citizens i,ip, general
throughout the city. ri
This is a good time to prepare for
keeping the walks clean this winter
and, the. turning over Of a, new leaf
would tbe 8 heartilly welcomed Dlra ds.n7}The
city snow plow should get on the
JOB early ana clean all the Walks In
stead ,of a few. 1.-the janitors Of the
public schools should get aat" 1the
walks and so should the janitor Of
the court house There Is not the
slightest excuse fors the Walks not
being cleaned and no blaine can 9be
ATTACHED to- the Taxpayers for max
ing loud roar. - ennlrASin&g
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-01

G. w. Harnwell, c.. l.. listed, Ray
Dennis and Rev. l.. P Warford have
returned from Cfookstons where they
attended, the meeting, for the inang-
uratiorI of a nation wide campaign
for raising money for the war work
of the Y. M. C. A. ,,us. :.%s
Minnesota's, quota is about Sone
million dollars and Beltrami coun-
.ty's allotment is $4,000. Ten coun-
ties comprise the district of which
Beltrami is a part. -
Plans were. laid for soliciting sub
scriptfons and the start Of the cam
paign will be announced later.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-01
cA'PrAlIN||,MAlIRl'cIujM a Al ( ! AIS IS "
| ORDERED TO CHICAGO .
!. ! FOR SPECIAL COURSE

q There are great things in store
for Captain E. H. Marcum of Be-
midi, we'll known physician, who
enlisted in the medical reserve corps
and was commissioned captain:
-. Advices received in Bemidji are
to the effect that Captain Marcum
has been ordered by the surgeon
general of the army to report to
Chicago today to, take up special
surgical work under Dr.. Tlfomaa,
and It: Is believed bone work will he
the special course designated. 4
ssst1 The he'eappointment is one" or" the
most important made at the Fort
Riley camp at Manhattan, Kan, and
Captain Marcum has every reason to
feel highly .fiattered. :. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-01
DENLEY GETS KELLlHER 81.
99I$ MAN And zWHIkSEY

-. When Deputy Sheriff sDenley re-
turned! to Bemidji this morning from
;Kelliher he had, in tow John Man
Vile and a gallon glass Jug about
three-quarters full of whisky.
Deputy DenleyS had arrested Man
willie on two charges, one for: CON
Quoting an, unlicensed drinking place
and the second for selling booze
without a license.
The accused waived examination
and was held in bonds to the grand
jury
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-01
from 2 to 5-cents' on cigarette pack
rases gsad from i to 10 cents on ,c1-

from Q to IS cents orc cigarette pack
q ases - sgss ssad from ! to 10 cents On ,ci..
sas q 9Hiappaakkssaaar paks aarxf sfssatE Fax9s' S'E go
saAghe eata xesA Aotl 1Fei ght san asspassen-
ger ;transportation are. alsNaxtended
to -motor.sxehiele { :;:. cofalpeti tors OF
Wfpississ: I .AlMEs Spassenger transpor-
,tation: .tax~is not=applicahle:-=t to fares
eSstan s5 Ssasas SSaS sfdSSts 5S7a fop trips
slessy sth a1Ets hirt tysa nil ess s&a Paylhents
for services rendered the Federal
piit:state;EpXSrnments are exempted
: S'The 10 F.peE cent, tax on Pullman
accommodations Is applica BILE to pay
faentszfSr sseats's, beTtKs ana state
rooms II RaEler ana s!seRing ears
,,,sThe scent tax on telegraph, tele-
phone or radio, messages costing, Is
cents or more applies only to those
sGrfginhting in the United States.
"a Clubs, whose I'D uas >ara yless than
cs12 4soXears and fees toa lodggsessA are
s';% sN;S%Rf ;{Id5 5gsm rs 70 RsF SEPT {ah on
The new Insurance. taxes are" i'm
posed SOM new policies issued, with
REINSURANCE ,policies .yexempted,dq In
s?s taxedI 70 per- 'csiit M Oh Tile FIRST
} premium: ON "poHcies; HfoE@$5O0H or
lessa hnG swsn yah 900 rod !,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-01
BANKS NOT REPORTING !.
! l!BEATY LOAN RESULT ! ] !

!: Many are wondering how Bel
.trami county as a whole Jared in the
Liberty Loan, but no report has. been
ava liable for stotaling the anour Is
!. The country banks which received
1he subscriptions have not reported
TO the county chairman and there
is no way otherwise. to. ascertain
what 'Beltratni county did in the Lib
-erty Loan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-01
REna CROSS MAKES ANOTHER, z
SHIPMENT 70 HEADQUARTERS

e The Red Cross today made an
lbther shipment of knitted articles to
H,Minneapoliss~ headauarter S. The.
entS Comprised 133 pairs of
40 pairs wristlets, Al sweat.
S:ers and helmets. Included in this
were many articles from
ssTenstrike and Baudette Red Cross
= ladies'.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-01
yEWGPoSrAE RiiATESG0 / 81
INr0'EFfECT TOMORROW

Tomoraroows}is November andsthe
:news5posta alHrates s%Swfll go into" ef-'
feet in Bemidji as we'll as through. h
:out the country. Letters which have
heretofore been sent for 2 cents will
;have to-, bear. three cents worth 2 Of
STAMPS and postcards thatrhaye gone
for one cent must bear two cents
in stamps, "A, $sS LII - sss :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-01
-, .,S-I sSyT
|U|'|-b|j0at HITS s; t: +:
- t
.zl So: ot ya1 l&ab& 2d- !
:! s: :: !'ranspoItt:0]n T! |!|!|'; I!:tt:!]! /
Fl. Return. ) |e|||:t||:!| RI. 4 ri: Trip
4y:Jz::s tss$(Bulletin) ''a:'.:' l i |
RI: >>.,.tf By United Press i.ot /
Washington, Nov. LAM Amer
lean transport homeward bound has
been Observation-Disclosures
.:Yesss,..:R Repertea,. ST erv.,.,.s..

-
= Washington. Nov. 1t t. was "a s.s,a:tt the
transport "a. Finland that vas toEpss-
doedSby ii u-boats in foreign waters
secretaryt Daniels. announced this
afternoon. No loss sof life5is report
I'd and tile transport made herssway
back to port under her own steam.
The damage to the ship was slight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-01
Calls Upon Country to Have Conf-
denoe; Cry Of Pain to Be ;. .., , :, ;.
VsTGGA Avenged. faSssz >Sss
ErlREnfENTsFos NEWsBATTIEssS ssS
lime HAS BEEN MADE
England Wirss5 ! te,saalgy \ e i Telling o
ssatj4a'stMiSa: " z f:5Alli:szovs 4; "! ss9
f,Ssi2s 81 sTe ! $situationa>s9z5W x
:tBy.. :lBI,s..ul United! tea :; Pressls
sss, s$a aaG ag.i e nNoa

4 :sasges sI1{Bys United FresslE.l =
Rome, Nov. IL 1,-=":Ital US: army is
- determined to resist and conquer to
: a4,ehge ,.sSI the errx 81 paipp issuing from
* : the country's sacred soiliGs declares
General Cadorna IN za telegram ito
ssa.IR Premier oElansde; 'tet zsAe country
3sg sThe retirement to{ aspeW battle
@S line shas been scafrisd cut { REPORTS
from the front show the army Is still
ful of gh1ttsilnag effEieeiteaneYF
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-01
BUTTER RTRus15s1EPRED;
ON 1BY9 G0'y|E;RllNA n AtNll! 3 /
! tllBys United Press H.,

s s r F. : 7 1By United Press 81 r. {: . :
Washington, Nov. 1.-The Eigln
(1ll.) Butter Board has been apol-
ished:.q Its officials have acceded4t to
the administration REQUEST that.the
board cease price fixing activities
for the duration of the war. In the
future supply and demand will de-
.termfne butter quotations. @3
~ n 8 8Sg u re y -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-01
: ?" "F't - FH p 80
MORE MILLIONS LOANED
gf,ynfRv T1nited pressA ! 4

7 .E5StflBy United Presg) S9 !,
Washington, Nov. ,1::-The~unlted
States extended it's greatest single
credit of ,the#war9 TO- any of the g. +
lies when she increased England's
credit today I'D $435;0O0,000.Ss /;
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-01
:=HnIn;aes Gf0r the Future,

-."..ash london; iil:szPremier 'Etoyd
George telsgraphs; Premier Orlando
of Italy. Of the satisfaction of the
allies with Italy's courage under an
vasions and He xpr essi9gs confluence 81 In
hhr ut tiIfee T. .ss4% asy4& nAsi| ~ ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-01
FORMER ..BEMIDM BOY,
.''' ENLlSTS I'm ENGINEERS

Dell Dugats; ts;t Of + Spokane, WASH . son
of T. Dugas of this city, and former
resident. of D Bemidji,4 y has enlisted in
the Twentieth regiment. ofAengineers
and has been promoted to corporal.
He expects to leave for France in
the near fllture!:1'' @'"L!N wan
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-01
BRITISH OCCUPY CITY

- lgD5&hE yGSEE+s% SKI 'fI'I@ e
- d. y (By United nPressl, sv4ss
London, Nov. 1.-Beersheba, 40
miles from Jerusalem, has been oc-
cupied by the British.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-01
31Bv I5I1nited lPresssJ7

London, yhhfov: "~.1!:s. .ssIl1e. most ViOfa
ent aerial battle London has yet
seen marked the, raid last night on
the part Of German airships. Three
Hostile aircraft penetrated to the
heart Of London, Lord c. French
announced today. Bombs were
dropped and thirty machines Essen-
gagged the invaders. :: - ss::}5sss
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-01

sLondon, Nov. 31.--Working in re-
lays, England was again Under fire
last might from German aircraft,
The invaders crossed the southern
counties and turned toward London.
The purr Of the motors of the enemy
sairships could be plainly heard. 'n
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-01
Violent Raid n. :. :. :. :.
Ala .tt, -,
Al A-"s"0 49, - ~ '''''
!. !: Over. ! ! / :. London j ]
j;t' T. -. = 4 ,.,,.,r, - i
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m FSs 'ANTI
JBv United Press)

Londone Nov. 1:-Eight were kill
ed and A. injured, was today's Off
cial total in the air, raid over Lon
don last night. The invading planes
went through the. hottest fire of
guns that the British
ever loosed, against an aerial. attack,
III " ys Ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-01

CONTINUED on last page)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-01

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The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-01
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