davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07
Wonn,nentet for 8. g. g. Sitter

Wonnmcntet for 8. s.. g. Sitter,
lube, Mrs. gbriitinc @emminsien.
Otter Mfileringen al bette Mon1t-
n1ent Sen "a. Mugt1t 1917 brogte
ri cit lGngere Smtale al bet og Ste
ferat fra Mfllpringsfe1ten. &omiteen
meobeler MI, at &egnifabet ober
Monumr,tet CT afluttet. Ser bar
inofomnle1 $353.79, og l16gifterne
bar $342.13. Operifllbet $11.66
gaar til en iinoslbag Selter al 2oge
Scr. 139.
81 be1Diicr / pbrigt til obenneb11=
te Neferat.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07
Misteltenen,

81an6t 8i6ragene set / ii6ite
Nl1rn1ner al 8lo6et omtalte SsSulebef,
te ~Misteltenen" ifol ierlig fren1.
bRbeS to. Set enc Ell Bo1tor Moge
Mpllers Mrtifel ~Ganife @foler
Mmerifo", bbori ian fpnoigt oq
rommen6e taler Seiifolens Sag.
Set Ct life @fterinof eller @ienta=
gelier al gomle S!ogoro eller upper
lonlig 5remitilling al en- 5ae, Tor=
i%tonoeren for @blte6 &piifoIe, Meb..
Der vbringer til Sorbs". Mei, 6e
er bans egne Sanfer, tfleot en- egen
Dragt, ct / Gre fal6en6e @prog.
Set fan ferlig anbefales oIlc vMis.
telteten"s 2eiere at itu6ere 6e11ne
Mfbonoling grunoigt, og set Tan -
alene for 6ens 5fp!o 49, onbefaIes
olle Dmife at fiebe uMisteItenen"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07
sill hinge 9anife / Mmerifa.

Sill ti1ge Sanife / Mmerifa.
Mmerifa fol6er iinc l111ge Menf
un6er Gonerne. Soa III n1oo ogiot
bore ser, e11ten bi bil eIler ej.
Saa blot ieg fol1 reg,1e 10, moc
/ set MIND tie 30-4O,O00 ung{
Man6, ser CT fe6t / 9anmorf ellc1
f96t al 6anife 6or9l0re Der, bobe
regiitrerct fer i Mmerifo ben 5
Sunni 1917. Euiin6er al Sem pi]
b1ipe togct til Mrmeen eller Mari-
nen, blibe puttet in6 mellem Mens
nefer DC olorig fer bor let eller
bert ON, Menneifer, font ol6elcs
life %foritaor Dor Sanfegong. ga
Iom maaife bill ie neo poa %, for6i
III life ct Do1fies, for6i ri er mere
goomo6ige og b%lp6iin6e6e e11o Sem
bpoo Ser 10 ion1 befjen6t ct Gilfel=
Set mc6 % Dan1fe.
Sbn6 ONT III iatte os / Gong for
ct foa oprettet ct oonlf fripillig1
Gorps. Ser n1oo furne opretteS
&ompognicr, 8otoi1loner, ia moolft
ct Delt &egimcnt.
SDor n1egen Sornbielie bil6e b
iffe funne babe al %binon6ens Gel
1fob. 81 fl11l0e iDnge bore 11n1ffe
oonife Sange iommen og tale bort
CODE 6anife Mo6ersmool. Set bill
obiolut ogloa blibe 1emumere at fac
tillenot Cos 6anif 2esning, 11oor b
CT 1omld, en6 mar hi ct ip1ittet.
Stlltge ri! ser og1aa blibe M11ltg=
be6 for> at hi oil funne foa 6onife
Seltprei ter me6, TOM hi bebre bilot
bore / Star6 til at ~forltoa ems sc
amerifanife.
GfS<Preiioent &ooiebelt bor er
@ong iogt ON Safob 81 Miis, at ian
bar BDen Seem Dorfs be6Ite 8orger.
Sor set life ber6 at iloo ct 5laq
for, ON Ser fun6e iiges ON Gan.
iferne ! Mminoeligbe6, at Sc c,
Mmerifas be6ite og melt 1opole 8or:
gere. @aoife biloe man 6a ofre
mere emo 5 = fem - 2inier pao
Danmarfs @eografi i @folerne.
@i Tan liffert regte meo, at 6en-
ne @rig fun er go6t begDnot, fac
De allerf9eite at fernebnte 800,
600 bill babe at fbrge Sanerne til
Sranfrig.
Wenneifene bill Haas, on Tan it.
fe gaa fri. Sborfor lite Iigeiaa go6i
ipringe ion frpbe / set? Derfor ~.
I'll ganben 8rgore, tag Bgsler
fat. 5srg for at faa @omiteen iai
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07
&nff boz 8osbanbd.

Mlle 8seer ira bort Wager ieubea
portofrit ,1eb 8aftepoit, eIler 81.
prds; men suffer man $atttn az.
i~nreret n1aa 5 gents etstra nebfsI.
&c 8eitininsen.
s. @asmngien Co.,
72O-722 go. Ats street,
MianeapsIis, Miau.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07
Een1nrelt.

Temmcrmono Senlen fra Sci,
ling" fit forle6en ct 8reD fra fit
Sultrn / g5bjcrg. Set %inoebolot fll>1
Ell Stri1nmel nucb Sc Orb: vMill
fjGre, c!!ifc6e Mon6!" SIC ten bopoe
ocn engelifc Gctliu III fltp}nt al!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07
&ron-0 iauantbrnnnp.

s 81rges, Oregon, leber ct CONT
melt oanf a@gtepor fra Stu, Sens
Slelen og $uitru, font tom Der ii.
Sanoet 1857. Sc bar 11blig bei-
tioeligbolot 6eres &ron-D Claimant
brpl1np (65 @ars). Sens Olelen
bar meo Borgerfrigen, og ban CT
8eoitefaoer til 4 n,,Darenbe a,neri.
fonife @ol6ater.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07
BLUNT Ean1an1wmn.
. ND 9ane6p5.
Weo Sn0DielIen 5. 25. 9}oo. 1917

Mel.: Mens NoroDapet bruier.
Spor Darifen bar bun0en fin Silent
ltobnsret,
Set 9rpl1nes oe Morfw 1oo bre0e;
og @jen1mene bpgges ioa lltnt og
t9t,
iom Songfuglen ll>ner fin 9ecbe.
Ser plontcs Noppel og M6il0tre,
og Sfolcn bpegeS i &irfcus 2e.
Mcn fal0er ct $us for CT 6oroors=
ble1t,
og t9rcr Ell Srol tl1ot tor eyp0e,
og fommer enb S1.oen lonn r,b1r6t
@elt It.
og lliffer n1e6 Gu11gerl1e rpoe,
Di leber 0og, noor bor 6jenbe bpr
og Bigger Iglere Sus ems FIR.
Mlt mc0ells hi hpgger, ri pes ei
6og,
om fun / oct pore III pin6er.
Wfe6 @cmob hi mir1bes, bboo ssSI6c1
tog;
BET Bat pao luo Derline Wein6er.
st leDner Sloen 0og poo lin Sci:
Sc fere Mi11oer fortnres ej.
We0 Sof poo M1nerifo5 frie
Soro
bor bjc1nlige Sfoles %genrcjlcs.
Sg Der 1fa1 Set 1cbe Set frie Sro,
bbor 9tjernebanneret bellies.
Sg ber 1fol l%1ngoommens n1tntre
Grop
me6 6rp6 faa .9iue11e be6re op.
&riitian 2itergaaro.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07
Mtteroae College, Solpams, Gal.

N%ttcroae College, Solpans, Sal.
6orltan0cr g. @or0entoft far uo=
|en6t ct 8i1leoDcfte fra fit 5folc
og fra 5olpong % Omegn. Mi
Seflt i11oebol6er Seftet ~Gn @tlien
fra 9anmarff" ct Gigt al @incento
@%oroe1toft Sbomlcn, og ioa timber:
1frifterne UNDER Sc ca. 40 8illeoer.
lom oct RUNNER. Wen ser bebgbes
beller ingen Gorflaring til 8ille6er=
ne. 9e er iaa im11ffe> iua tiltole1,oe
og ioa tolenoe, at Sc ~fIorer for Jig
ie1b". Sc biier Motl1ren oeruoe, lao
rig mangfoloig 90 ifjell loo mar
forbobles 6erober. Set mao 10 bore
ct berligt 5te6 at babe tit Silent.
Spcr Solboelen al 8iIleoerne er to-
get u6e / Set frte, fra 8otferne,
&lbfterne, 5!ooen, @an6fal0, 5p oq
Strono og ipngeoe @eie. Gn Sci al
Dem Ct Boggrun6 for @lebers Srem=
ltil1ing at @ce1er al ~glberb6i" oe
al Crit Merrbe6s 8orn6om", al
Solteoanle og Gang / Set frie. =
ESfolenS 8illeoe fpl6er bcIc Tor-
iiocn. Set Itore 2pltbus", n8lioc=
Bro, ~0lb Misiion" og @olbanq
er andre. at Sc iml1ffe 8i1le6er. Set
te 8illeobefte biz liffert peffc Op-
ntprf1ombe6 % gobne 5folen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07

Ser er / bele 8ogen fl1n Ell al
De norifc &arafterer, iom oirfer belt
ipmpatbiif. Set er aaroline; mel1
iaa la6er Sorfatteren 6a ogina bent
6e reiie tilbage til Norge.
Mlt Bette er 10 - 6esberre
lan6t bao6e blan6t Gorife og 9an=
ffe, % set er iom iagt gipet / go6e,
Iepert6e @i1le6er. Men Ser CT 6a -
beloigbis og1aa o116et og bebre.
9ette be6 Mger ielbfelgeltg so6t;
Ell Mano meb bans gbne til at ie,
Tan lite belt oberie set Iterfe, gooe,
fienne, fut6e blan6t fine 2anos-
mer1o, og berfor friites mon til at
proteitere imo6 BET e,di6ige / bans
STORYTELLING. Sborfor bon BON life
la6et % lie ct CLINT inb / 1toget al
De &unoreoer al Stem, bbor Sor>
el6re % Bsrn Ieber / Sen lpfffe=
!igite SoritaaeIie mes binan6enL %
taget inb i 1T 8ilIebgalleri nogIe
al ben %l1ngboen, ION agter % erer
6eres SoraIore, ieIp ON oe gier SET
paa gngelff? Ser ct mango Of Sem,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07

All advertising in this paper is
handled by the c. Rasmussen Co.
Minneapolis MINI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-03
The Right to Work

From LesIies.
 The right to work and protection in fol lowing that right was affirmed in the New York court of special sessions when Justices McInerney, Freschi and Salmon sentenced to 30 days in the workhouse two ex-employes of the Fifth Avenue Bus company who had assaulted worker who refused to join a strike. You men certainly had the right to strike" said the court, but it is no less certain that you had no right to interfere with any other person who wished to remain at work On precisely the same grounds, Magistrate Cornell of New York sen fenced to the workhouse two young won1- en who had been on strike for seven weeks, and who had been arrested for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-03
An Exploded Proverb

From Life.
 Maggie-shure. miss, and it's hard life bane living.
 Mrs. smith-Didn't T tell you, Maggie, "If you marry in haste you repent at leisure?"
 Maggie-Falth, and I've had no lazure
 After roasting 100 pounds of beef weigh only 67 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-03
ONE CENT A WORD
INSURANCE

RATES--Onc cent word . days ad-
 taken for iess than 25c for first inser. tloM Cesh r,0at rccor,wnny 0rAeN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-03

There was cut from the national for ests, in the fiscal year 1916. 604,920,000 board feet of lumber. Of this amount 1l9, 600 board feet was cut under free use privilege, by 42,055 individuals In all, 10S40 sales of timber were made, of which 97 per cent was under slO0 in value, indi- eating the extent to which the home. steader, rancher, miner, smal! millman and others in need of limited quantity of timber draw upon the forests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-03
WANTED-BOARDERS
SUPERINTENDENT

young man and mother, ' four rooms, completely furnished for
 flight housekeeping. or would consider
 1mall furnished cottage or apartment
 AurinR summer; two bedrooms essen ! <lal State price and all particulars. 2 References exchanged. Address KS6.
 t6re Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-03
By "Hop

refusing to take off sashes inscribed, Don't be scab,' as they walked up and down in front of their old place of em- ployment A few such decisions andtsen- tences will establish every ones freedom of right to work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-03
ONE CENT A WORD
RATES-One cent . word dnys NO ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first inseR. Hhnn. CAAh ntiaf n nHdNE.
MUNEl Iu LEND

WE negotiate loans and sell real es- tate. Can handle desirable farm loans. Mcconnell, Anglin, White, 2026 Sd ave.
 10-29-t If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-03
WANTED--HELP
PERSONAL

SWEDISH massage: Maynard's. 150O 5th ave Phone Main el36 for appointments
 4-4-s0t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-03
.ONE GENT 4 WORD ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED
War Scoops

RATES-One cent a word . days sd. taken for less than 25c for first inser-
 tl0D. Cash mwnt nccomDany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-03

Pupils at the Claremont Cal) high school work their way by labor in the lemon grove ill the school grounds
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-26
GElER MlSTAKESN0RWAY
FLAG FOR UNION JACK:
PUZZLE FOR THE MAYOR

Mayor Vandersluis was busy all
morning endeavoring to figure out
whether the joke was on him or
Secretary Geier of the Commercial
club, and all because of the decora-
tions on the traffic marker at the
intersection of Third street and Min
nesota avenue, the mayors store be-
ing at the southeast corner.
Secretary Geier, in his quest for
flags and bunting with which to dec
crate the business district invaded
the city hall in the city building and
in rummaging around discovered
what he supposed were a number of
British flags and he carefully car
ried the colors downstairs and COM
menced to put them up, one float
ing with the American flag atop the
traffic marker in question.
The mayor took a slant at the dec
Grafton and commenced to scratch
his thought dome and finally recol-
lected that the cross barred flag was
the flag of Norway, which had been
used here a year ago far a celebra-
ton, and also, he couldn't recall of
Norway having entered the war on
either side.
But at that, Geler decorated any
way.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-26
SCHOOL WORK EXHIBIT
IS PROVING MAGNET:
LECTURE ON CANNING

Many attended the annual ex-
hibit Of manual training work, sew
ing and penmanship on display in
the Leader building yesterday after
noon and today. The exhibit is un-
usually large and attractive.
The canning demonstration and
lecture given by Miss Antoinette o.
son, domestic science teacher, was
we'll attended, about fifty women be-
ing present. Miss Olson demon
strated canning tomatoes, asparagus
and Strawberries. She also spoke on
the various ways that foods would
spoil, bacteria working especially on
meats, eggs and cheese, and all foods
containing nitrogen, yeasts and
mould working on vegetables and
fruits. She also told about the three
different ways of canning fruits and
vegetables using the cold pack, hot
pack and cold water methods. BY
the cold pack method, which is now
in general use in the northern and
western states, all food products can
be successfully sterilized in a single
period with but one handling.
Miss Olson expected to have bull
letins to distribute yesterday but
they failed to arrive. They came
this morning and any woman wish
ing to receive one may do so by
calling at the exhibit building.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-26
These WILL RECEIVE
PASSES TO GRAND
TO SEE PEG TUESDAY

The Pioneer office was literally
swamped with little people carrying
squares of paper whereon they had
pasted the pieces of the picture puz-
zle of the scene from Peg o. My
Heart" to be produced at the Grand
theater next Tuesday night.
Soon after the Pioneer was issued
last evening Industrious youngsters
got busy and before the office closed
for the night flood of the pasted
pictures had poured in.
The time the pictures were brought
into the office was noted upon each
picture and filed in order and the
first twelve to bring their pictures
to the Pioneer were as follows: Leona
Carlton, Aileen Ekelund, Grace Nc
Laughlan, Amy Peterson, Nels Rode,
Avis Guyer, Francis Kittleson, Ruth
Essler, Oterier Johnson, Bessie Jones,
Helen Lauritzen and Mae Fuller.
These will each receive a pass to
the Grand theater to witness peg
O. My Heart" Tuesday evening next,
the play being one of the mot sue
cessful ever staged and now playing
week in Duluth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-26
SEVEN POINTS ABOUT REGISTRATION

There only ONE for registration, 1917
Every male resident Of the United
ed his 21 and reached 31s birthday MUST register
the day June 1917. The only exceptions officers
enlisted of the regular the the marine
national militia while of
States, officers corps
enlisted enlisted while
Registration is distinct from Draft No matter what
just claim for exemption, register.
4. Registration a public DUTY. respon-
the this duty the penalty of
provided in the Draft Act
Those who through sickness shall be unable to register
representative apply
the registration card The clerk will give nstruc
ons how this card should be filled out The card should
then be mailed by the delivered by his agent
voting precinct The sick will enclose
sefaddressed envelope regra-
ton certificate.
g. Any who expects to be absent from his voting
precinct should apply practicable
for registration the county clerk of the county where
he be stopping, II city of 1000 to the
will the the card
should this
to the registrar his home voting precinct that it will reach
that official by Registration Day. selfaddressed envelope
insure the
sentee Of registration certificate.
Z. Registration booths will be from A. M. to
P. M. on Registration Day. June s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-26
Ringged PheasantS Added
To Game Refuge; Warming
Issued by Warden Bailey

says they will multiply rapidly and
be splendid addition to the refuge.
Shipping of fry from the Bemidji
hatchery was completed last night
for the season and Warden Bailey
states it was the most successful
hatch in the history of the local
hatchery. Last year the water was
too high for successful propaganda.
This spring, however, approximately
23,OOO,000 fry were shipped from
this point going to near Duluth,
Crookston and throughout the north
ern portion of the state.
Four hundred cans were placed In
Lake lemidji and each can contain
ed about $4,000 fry, all pike.
Warden Bailey is greatly pleased
over receiving the pheasants for the
game refuge and also on the results
of the work done at the fish hatchery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-26
III DOGS ARE KILLED
IN PRESENT CRUSADE

Fifty-six dogs were killed this
week by the police department., the
dogs having been taken by the dog
catchers for running at large with
out license tags.
Up to the present time, III dogs
have been killed by the authorities
under the ordinances of the city,
the dogs roaming at large through
out the city, and there is notice
able absence of dogs flocking through
the business district and the city in
general.
Every owner of a dog who thinks
anything of his pet should have a
license and tag for the animal as
there is to be no let up on the part
of the city authorities.
Complaints on the part of owners
of dogs that have been killed have
been few, as ample notice had been
given.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-26
26 TORNADO DEAD
IDENTIFIED TODAY;
SEVERAL INJURED
EXPECTED TO Die
Town of Andale, Kan, Completely
Wiped Off Map; Hurricane
Wrecks Telegraph
SPECIAL TRAIN RUSHED TO
AID OF STRICKEN P0PULACE
Storm Strikes Wichita: Gale Blows
72 Miles Per Hour; Rain Falls
In Blanket Sheets
(By United Pressl


Wichita, Kan, May 26.-Twenty-
six bodies of the victims of the An
dale tornado that have been recovered
have been identified. Several more
of the seriously injured are not ex-
pected to live. The town is complete
ly wiped off the map.
The town was located fifteen miles
northeast of Wichita and was struck
by tornado yesterday afternoon
about 3 O'Clock. Property damage
was large and telegraph communica-
ton was destroyed. A special train
carrying doctors and nurses was sent
from Wichita. A ~ mile an hour
gale struck Wichita and rain fell in
blankets of water.
Andale, village of les than 800
inhabitants, bore the brunt of the
twister's rage, the storm, which was
accompanied by binding rain, pass
ing on the northwest.
The country southeast of Newton
furnished other fatalities. three lives
being lost five miles from that city.
The country between Andale ant
Newton was pierced by a path from
a quarter to a half mile wide where
the twister ground everything be-
fore it either to death or to inani-
mate destruction. Sedgewick, the
largest town between Andale and
Newton; barely escaped, a few houses
in one corner of the city limits being
the only loss.
So suddenly did the tornado arise,
and 50 complete was it's work of de-
vastation, that telephone and tele-
graph lines were brokep before word
could be sent ahead of the impending
danger.
Information of the catastrophe
reached Wichita when young farm
er, seeing the twister operating from
afar, rode to nearby town and in
formed the railroad authorities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-26
VETERANS TO ATTEND
ANNUAL MEMORIAL
SERMON TOMORROW

The r. H. Carr Post, G.. A. r., will
attend its annual memorial Sunday
service at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning at II o'clock. Seats
will be reserved for the members of
the post and friends. Special patri-
otic music will be given under the
direction of Miss Ida Virginia Brown.
F. B. Lamson will give a reading,
"A Vision of the Past" selected.
The pastor, Rev. Lester P. Warford.
will speak on "Patriotism, Past and
Present."
There will be no evening services
at the Presbyterian church as the
churches are to unite at the Metho-
dist church in union services for tho
baccalaureate address to the gradual
ing class of the high school which
will be given by Rev. Osmond John
son, pastor of the First Scandinavian
Lutheran church.
Sunday school will meet at 10 a.
m. and Christian Endeavor at p. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-26
MANY CAPTURED
BYINDLAN AGENTS
FOR LIFTING LID;
GETMAHCARRIER
Pmewood Employe of Uncle Sam is
Arrested at Solway; Team is
Also in Custody.
BEMIDU WELL REPRESENTED
ON LAW VIOLATION CHARGES
Brothers Are Taken; One Freed and
Other Held; All Taken to the
County Jail.

Chief J. P. Brandt of the Indian
agents and his men put in busy
night last night, getting four al
legged violators of the cid" law in
Bemidji, and escorting them to the
county jail, the prisoners being
taken at intervals. Deputy Sheriff
James Cahill was accommodating in
keeping "open house" for his guests
but when Brandt brought in another
James Cahlll the deputy thought it
was about time for let up.
The Bemidji citizens, arrested for
alleged bootlegging, were John Nc
Carthy who is said to have introduced
three quarts Of alcohol. He was ar
rested early this morning.
Cahill Was another taken early
this morning, he being charged with
having introduced two gallons of al
cohol.
Frank w. Manwarring of Nash
wauk was brought in in time to
make another case in today's book
ing. He is charged with introducing
twelve pints of whiskey.
Had Good Stock.
Charles LaGesse of Cass Lake
seemed to have a variety of wet
goods and his arrest was made late
yesterday. It is said his stock in
trade consisted of one quart of whis-
key, two, pints -whiskey, two-half-
pints Of whiskey, two gflfs of. whis-
key, one pint of alcohol and two
quarts of wine. It is said this is the
second time LaGesse has been ar
rested by the government.
George Dwyer of Deer River, ar
rested yesterday, is charged with
having sold liquor to George Part
ridge, a Chippewa Indian, and 1t Is
also said to be the second Offense
against the federal laws.
Mail Carrier Arrested.
Sam Jamtvold of Pinewood was ar
rested at Solway, and when he was
taken his team of horses and wagon
was also "arrested." He is charged
with conveying eight gallons of beer
and a gallon of alcohol to SOlway on
the day the Norwegians celebrated
the Independence day of Norway,
May II. Jamtvold is United States
mail carrier.
Charles Williams of Bemidji is an
other who is to face the federal
authorities for Introducing pint of
whiskey and a pint of alcohol.
Brothers in the Net.
Clarence and Clyde Kendall OF
Deer River also fell into the net for
introducing nine gallons of whiskey
and one pint of alcohol into forbid
den territory. Clarence was re-
leased and Clyde held.
Eric Alquist is another Deer River
strategist who got caught, it is said,
for gringing into lid territory a pint
of alcohol.
The arrests were made by Chief
Brandt and Agents George e. Keen
an, Edward Escola and Thomas
Void.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-26

The state game refuge at BemidJl
has lust received a new addition,
twenty Ringged pheasants having
been sent to S. C. Bailey, deputy
game warden, from the state game
farm. The birds have been divided
into four groups of five each and
released at different points OF the
refuge.
The pheasants are new thing 1or
the refuge and Warden Bailey wish
es to call specific attention to all not
to molest the birds in any manner.
They are perfectly capable of taking
care of themselves and on account
of them being strangers to the game
refuge Mr.. Bailey was afraid some
persons would not recognize the fact
that they have been specially sent
to him. If not molested, Mr.. Bailey
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-26
FlLIPlN0S ARE LOYAL
TO THE UNITED STATES

Manila, May 26.-The most re-
markable development of the war
situation in the Philippines has been
which Filipino leaders and newspa-
pers have taken the American atti-
tude as their own.
The day after news came to Manila
of the American declaration Of war,
the Filipino Veterans association,
composed of men who had fought in
the insurrectlon Of 1900 against the
United States, offered its services in
any capacity to the governor gen.
eral.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-26
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