davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13
NO UNFIT TO GO OVERSEAS
Nerve Specialists at Doniphan Reject
the Mentally Deficient

CAMP DONIPHAN, Ok, Dec. Ii.
The men known by their fellows az
the queer sticks" Of the thirty-fifth
division are not going overseas with
the boys from Kansas and Missouri.
Neither will the shy. timid officers or
men nor the over boisteous n For
all those are being thinned out and
ordered home upon the recommenda-
ton Of Lieut.. Harry r. Hoffman Of
the eur psychiatrie unit, which Is
eliminating the mentally unfit from
the ranks Of the country's soldiers.
Slang terms for the imam who is a
little different" are due 10 pass vita
the passing Of the men rejected.
II costs Uncle Sam approximately
$1,000 to put a soldier in England, az
against $3.50 to place a Canadian
soldier in the same place, according
70 recent figures given out by the
War Department. So it is expensive
70 train and equip a man and send
him over seas, only TO have him break
at the crucial moment. 1t has been
found by experience in the allied ar
mics that a man who is mentally de-
fieients slow to CRASH things, emo
tional or who becomes oppressed at
times and has crying spells in his
tent. is absolutely Indispensable when
placed under fire. Invariably he win
turn and run or break down.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13

September, October and November
especially the last two, have been thu
driest months this section has know
in years. There has been less moist
ure, according to government anC
railroad weather reports, this fal
than any fall in the past.
Judge Alex Carter stated Saturday
morning that had the cold weather
continued without moisture the great
acreage Of wheat in this county woult
most likely have been seriously dam.
aged if not entirely destroyed.
The snow could not have come at q
moro opportune time than right now
Farmers assert that the moisture from
the snowfall actually means millions
and millions Of bushels Of wheat. as
the young plants were just on the
verge OF dying.
Three years ago a Ray County
farmer attended Farmers Week at
Columbia and specialized in poultry.
This year he will go back to tell of his
success as a p%oultryman. In twelve
months his hens laid 14l eggs apiece.
He sold and consumed S1t6.60 worth
Of poultry and s46S.S4 worth Of eggs.
The feed cost was $243. 05, leaving
him a labor income of S342.39 from
his chickens. During the last twelve
months his poultry flock of $50 birds
has returned him a labor income
above the feed cost of $3.50. the
feed was charged at the retail pric-
es that obtained during the month it
was fed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13
SUGGESTIONS TO SHOPPERS
How to Make Money Go Further and
Save Time

The open season for Christmas shop.
ping is here. No one has all the time
to shop they want. The early shopper
is the one that has the choice of thu
gifts offered but they, too often, los,
valuable time in finding what they
desire or reaching a decision as t.
! what to give .
If you would ave time and money
Mr.. and Mrs. Shopper, and all the lit
tie Shoppers, read the advertisements
in the Ledger, make your Christmas
gift list from what the progressive
merchants are offering you and then
you'll not only know what they cost
but where to find them.
The purpose of advertising is not
only to bring the shopper to a store,
but to have the shopper know just
what he or she wants and to make
the sale in the least possible time.
This enables the purchaser to elimi-
nate weary hunting and the live mer-
chant considers it a part of his store
service to benefit the shopper. 1t also
enables the merchant to make more
sales because selling consumes less
time. You can't blame him if he can
do you a service and at the same time
help himself.
Do your shopping early. Make your
list from the advertisements and save
the s~alespeople who have a hard time
at this season of the year, many tire
some hours Of unnecessary work by
taking as little time to make your
purchase as possible.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13
MarrlaRn I-N
MCMILLAN NOTES
By Curtis C. Mltebsr

This morning the girls vs,.
tanned by a lecture on Home ma
by Miss Bridges, superrte.sa s
Barnes Hospital at St. Lon d
spoke on the various phase, !, Ss
nursing and strongly adro-,... 1oa'
nursing should be taught in y, a. aai
schools, not only for its Hls'
but also on account Of the ,.'
mand for nurses at the p,s,... e.
was one of the most interest. t
lures that has been given Al 4, y le'
School this year. aH
The manual of arms wa,
this morning in COMPANY 'sa y
progress is being made. al,bm fa'
Of the men have had much 80 a'a'
in this. Peneha
The Mcmillan Bulldogs will
Championship fight either tb;s A'
Friday or Monday. Mr.. strnrk
ing to obtain a game for ons ~
dates. The next game will bs gis
Fayette on their court o., n. IH'
Slst. The men have been practice.
hard and are going to trv ,bo;.
to cinch the title this year. '7
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13

vacancy
For woman suffrage, III; agains,
l. III; non-o0mnitzl, OF absent, 152;
and one vacancy.
Il requires tao-thirds Of the votes
Of : quorum present 70 adopt . reso-
luton providing for an amendment to
the Constitution If all the members
present It VII require go yotes
70 approve either the prohibition OF
the suffrage amendments Both the
anenaneutS are likely to be defeat
Cd though prohibition Is stronger
heeEtioF
On prohibition the poll Of Missouri
members Is a. follows:
For: RomjBe, R1cker, Boriand,
Alexander, Booher, Dickinson, shack
elfgrd, Henslcy. Russell. Decker. Ra-
bey-li.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13
TINSLEY SECURES DIXIE
FLYER AUTOMOBILE AGENCY

A letter from J. o, Tinsley, formerly
OF Mexico, now manager Of the
Neustadt Automobile and Supply Co.
OF St. Louis, writes the Ledger from
Louisville, Kentucky, that that citv il
experiencing the severest storm in It's
history; and adds that he has lust
closed a contract for the Dixie Flyer
Automobile for the district of 81.
Louis in both Missouri and Illinois.
Mr.. Tinsley reports that his st. Louis
as being fine and dandy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13
LIES KEEP RED CROSS BUSY
All Sorts Of Crimes Are Charged
Against the Organization

A woman knitted a Red Cross sweat.
or in which she concealed a 81 bill
Several days later she returned to the
Red Cross headquarters and found a
woman there wearing the sweater,
which she identified by the 81 bill con-
cealed in it..
You'd think that n too proposter-
Gus to gain any credence. 1t isn't,
evidently. sas,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13
st. Louis Live Stock Market
Special Report


NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, H.
December II. 1917. - Tfday's receipts
Cattle, 1900. Hogs, 1900. sheep.
500.
CATTLE Generally speaking
there IS no change in prices for any
class Of cattle compared with a week
ago; however, the current market
lacks the extreme wire edge noted the
past few days, due 10 the fact of the
scarcity Of Ears for eastern shipments
and also the extreme cold weather
hindering train movements outbound.
Today's market closed up probably 10
to 15c lower than yesterday. but yes
terday's market was fully that much
higher than a week ago.
HOGS - The general condition of
the market at the opening was about
the same as yesterday, but with many
trains late the market strengthened
5 to 10c during the middle session
with the following quotations prevail
ing: Choice hogs $50 lbs up $3.50
to $3.50; mixed hogs 100 lbs up ST.
to $17.40; 120 lbs to $50 b pigs $3.50
TO $16.75; lighter pigs $3.50 to s16-
%; best rough hogs SIT; half fat
roughs s14.5O to $1,000. The market
closed weak.
SHEEP - In this trade a good
strong active market has ruled fol
the past week, with the following
quotations governing: Good to
choice lambs $3.50 to $500; medium
to good SIG to $3.50; fat sheep s11.-
so; choppers $3.50 to 5000; Gamers
$50 to $3.50. Goats $3.50 to $7.75;
kids So to $1,000. - NATIONAL
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13
Mcmillan Play Pleases

The Passing Of the Third Floor
Back the play presented by Mcmillan
students Tuesday night, was a splen.
did success in every way and wa
greeted by a good-sized audience
Inc following in the cast deserve men
ton for their creditable work: Clar-
ice Painter, Alice Fish, Gillic Bernard.
Richard Mckinney, Ruth Lavender.
Margaret Wilson, Izetta Atkins, Rob
ert Dermody, Elwood Douglass, Guy
George Wagner, Blake Williams
and Hall Kerr.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13

volunteers for the Red Cross are sent
TO France, where the soldiers are COM
PEELED TO buy them or do without.
This one, scarcely less crude, usu-
ally is embelished by alleged details,
starting something like this:
" ] heard a friend who has a sister
who has a son somewhere in France
and he wrote"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13
Lie No. A.

The Red Cross has appropriated
100000 for vivisection experiments
Calculated to arouse the resentment
Of Christian Scientists and all persons
opposed to animal experimentation.
The 100000 was appropriated for re-
search work in France, on the earnest
recommendation Of General PERISH
ing's medical staff, for the purpose
Of alternating human suffering in the
war zone.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13

Against. Meeker. Igoe, Dyer-s.
Non-commital or absent CLARK
Hamlin-2.
On woman suffrage the Missouri
delegation is -ena-tA - fellewz-
For. Romiue, Fucker, Alexander,
BOrlsnd, Dickinson, Shackelford. Igoe
Dyer, Hensley, Russell, Decker. Rubey
.-I2.
Against: Meeker-1.
Non-eomnital or absent: Booher
Clark, Hamlin-3.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13
Lie No. d

The National Officials of the Amer.
lean Red Cross are paid salaries ag-
gregating $4,000.
The National Officials and the
heads of all the American Red Cross
commissions in Europe, are serving
entirely without compensation. All the
important administrative positions arc
filled by volunteers, who receive no
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13
Lie No. B.

Thousands Of tons Of Red Cross gar
ments and hospital supplies, shipped
to New York within the last few
months, still remain there.
That one lacks only one thing to
make it a convincing indictment of
Red Cross efficiency. 1t is unquali-
fiedly false.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13
COAL PRICES FIXED
Fuel Set at 10 Cents a Bushel-
Hearing for Dealers

The retail price of coal in st
Charles has been set at 10 cents 4:
bushel by the St. Charles County
Fuel Committee. In the county out.
side Of the city dealers are allowed
10 cents a ton additional on track.
The prices will not be enforced until
local dealers have been given an op-
portunity to show they should not be
put into effect. Hearings before the
committee will be held the latter part
OF the week. st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13

Seth Craighead and Carl Wise, trad
ers who live south of Fulton, sold four
horses Monday to Lee Bros, of Mex
leo for SIS to S140 apiece. The same
firm shipped a load of butcher cattle
from Mokane Tuesday. - Fulton Ga
zette.
S. R. Major, of Paris, last week sold
Is cotton mules to Judge Carter G.
Son Of Mexico. For ~ head he re-
ceived S2O2.5O per head and for 8 he
received SITS per head.
BEEF AT sale A POUND
CHICAGO, Dec. 8. - Merry Mon
arch, the grand champion steer, pure
bred S%horthorn belonging to Purdue
University, sold at auction Thursday,
bought in on first sale to American
Shorthorn Breeders association, re-
sold for the benefit of the American
Red Cross to Armour & Co., for
$40 a pound; it weighed 1910 lbs; on
first sale it cold for sos a pound.
This is a total Of 1881.
The sale is the highest price ever
paid for a steer. One year ago the
champion steer sold at S1.75 per pound
and melted the owner $1,000.
d. D. Sullivan, a Martinsburg chick
en- fancier, took seven White Wyan-
dottes to a Kansas City poultry Show
a week ago and took 3O4 points with
them. The nearest competitor was
given only "a points. He also sold
5000 worth Of the birds that day.
Joe C~onsidine has 100 head Of cat
tie on feed which he expects to mar
ket within go days. He has 300 head
of hogs on feed and $50 breeding ewes
and $50 fat sheep. He is also feed
ing $50 head of mules. He has been
feeding his cattle corn, cotton cake
and linseed cake, bran and oats.
T. J. Bates & Son, extensive feeders
Just west of Hatton, were on the Chi
cago market this week with two cars
of cattle and three cars of sheep of
their own feeding. The cattle sold at
SIP.
Robert Moore and S. H. Huddleston,
both of near Hatton, returned Thurs
day from St. Louis, where each mar
keted a car of steers. Mr.. Moore's
cattle sold at S10.50 a hundred lbs.
and Mr.. Huddleston's at s11.
BRINGS s342.35
Vandalia Leader
A load Of corn donated TO the Rcd
Cross and sold at auction by the
bushel, and then by the load, on the
streets Of Vandalia, last Saturday af-
%ternoon, brought $342.35, all. of which
turned over to the local Red
for the purpose Of buying SUP
plies.
The corn was donated by DR.. r. Lee
and Tom Kaylor, and was sold
the veteran auctioneer, Col Clam ;
carroll, following a stirring address
~ the Rev. R. d. Chinn.
viii Daniel, chairman of the Rcd
ross Finance Committee, acted as |
'lerk and the rapid sales kept him
Dusy.
AS each bushel was sold it was do
lated back, and re-sold. The Total
sale reached $500, and the
wagon load at $1.5O per bushel, sold to d
rice Utterback, brought s42.35. q
First aid to Audrain county and I
llsouri wheat came Friday night in t
ne way Of a fine snowstorm whose !,
reclpltation was over three incbos p
followed by weather that forced \
ne mercury down to 10 degrees below q
ero, according to the local Govern p
lent Observer, Merritt LIewellvn. n,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13
SUFFRAGIsTs AND
DRYS PROBABLY
BEATEN IN HOUSE
Pol Shows the Prohibition Amend.
menf Has Best Chance
81 Adoption

WASHINGTON, D. c.. December
H. -Ssti0r-wlde prohibition throzgh
n amendment % the Federal Cor
stitutisz, hangs IN the balance
Removal from the halo. Of sex
Qualifications apparently is lost a.
taH time.
a poll q the House o. the prohibL
ton ard woman Suffrage amend
raenx shows.
ID For prohibition. 20; against H. Sc;
r0a1ozrnittsl o. absent. ~; and one
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEF
NOF TRUST

WHEREAS, B. F. WHITE, a wd.
over, by his certain deed Of trust
dated April 4th, 1916, duly acknoEl.
edged and recorded in the trust deed
records within and for the County
of Audrain and State Of Ms
souri, in Trust Deed Record ",
at page PIG, conveyed to the IN
dersigned trustee the following de-
scribed real estate lying and being
situate in the County Of Audrain and
State of Missouri, to-wit:
Beginning at the West line Of
Washington street in the City OF Mex.
leo, Mo, at a point twenty-five i@-
feet north Of the Southeast Corner d
Block Seven t7), of the Orig,nal
Town of Mexico, run thence West
one hundred and fourteen (llil iee'
to an alley, thence North twenty-five
(22) feet. thence East one hundred any
fourteen (114) feet to the West Inc o.
Washington Street, thence Sogto o,
the said line twenty-five (22) ie'l "
the point Of beginning, being par u.
Lots One ~. and Two t2l IN bloci
Seven (7l, " the Original Town VI
Mexico, Mo. IL,
This being intended to cover ny
same property conveyed to b
White by M. K. George and wig w
their Warranty Deed dated reD[uS53
18th, 1916. as recorded in BOOK o,'
PAGE 1874. of the Deed Records, Au-
drain County, Mo. IN
Which said conveyance was maui -
trust to secure the payment Of one Ger
tain negotiable promissory hoVe'
gether with the interest thereon a~'
in said deed of trust fully descr'O'''
and,
WHEREAS, said promissory nO!s
so secured by said deed oil tIuS'
past due and remains unpaid
NOW, THEREFORE, Ihe r Not%
Missouri Trust Company, the iLa n, 70.
named in said deed Of trust at vIG
quest Of the holder Of said promises
ry note, will, on
FRIDAY, THE 4th DAY OF "
JANUARY, 1918,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock d, ~,
md five o'clock p. m. of that day pio
.eed to sell the real estate above w
icribed at public vendue to the nlsnf
,st bidder, at the east front oool
he Court House in Mexico, MlssoG,9
FOR CASH, to pay said debt ana r If
crest. and the costs and expenses
executing this trust. 42-td oo
NORTH MISSOURI TRUSI ~
W. W. Pollock, Pres
Attest: Wallace Feutz, SecE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13

Lee Shippey in the Kansas CITY
Times says: why commit suicide,
when you can save the trouble by call
ing a citizen of Mexico, Mo-, a Mex
lean instead of a Mexican ?"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13
FRIDAY, THE 4th DAY of
JANUARY, 1918,
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,
Notice is hereby given that let'eoI II
# administration upon the estate y"

VI u"iAlIistAhIlOh uPS
UNA B. hickey, Deceased,
Of Audrain County, Missouri, na ahs
been granted the undersigned, ny No
Probate Court of said county D''''"'
December 9Th, 1917. .~roipst
All persons having claims as shibit
said estate are required 70 en,'' siy
them to me for allowance WIN or
months after date of said Letters Son.
they may be precluded from any S,aims
eft Of such estate and II such .' Srom
be not exhibited within n yea H. no.
the time Of the publication oil tl"'
tice, they will DO forever barreu'
42-4t JOHN W. HOW'LL,
Administrator
Attested by me this 18th dayr O.
Judge Of Probate Cou'"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13

DOC WILEY complains that ~,
officials talk too much and Do n, '% \.
tie. If any n ought 10 knov =; J.
Doc Wiley. VI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13

Judge John s. Gatson. Of ysDj,I,
was a business visitor here Tns,1.'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13
sHERIFF'S SALE IN p.Rrrr,oy
Florence B. Montgomery .Pl,i,,e

Florence b. Montgomery. Plaintiff
VS.. -
AVA Montgomery, John Nor.g,r
cry. Elmer Montgomery, g,r'
Montgomery, Edna Montgomery TsS
Montgomery, Frank +. Blain. A8n,,
istrator with the viii annexed of Js'
\ Montgomery, deceased; Alcr, N,
Montgomery, Robert Montgome,,
Charles +. Montgomery. William ;
Montgomery Francis N. Mortg,n'
cry, Ruby Montgomery. and inv
htuAsell 'o.,.,...... Defendant,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13
FRIDAY, JANUARY IS.
1919

between the hours Of nine O'Clock /,
the forenoon, and five O'Clock in he
afternoon Of that day, az te front
door Of the Court House, in zoe Civ
Of Mexico, in Audrain County, Ms.
souri,, sell at public yendue, TO TIE
highest bidder, the following d.
scribed real estate, viz:
The Southeast Quarter (4) Of DE
Northwest Quarter "a and A
Northeast Quarter (1t) Of the Sui
west Quarter ga and TwentE&a
(23) feet off of the east side amin.
ming the full length of the Norhaa
Quarter (A) Of the Northwest GA.
ter "a all in Section Five t5t 4
Township Fifty-one (51l Of Ralgt
Ten (10) West of the 9Th P. NJ n
Audrain County, Missouri.
Terms of Sale as Follows: Cash.
42-4t j. G. FORD, Sheriff
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13

In the Circuit Court Of AadraiB con.
ty, Missouri.
BY virtue and authority Of a deere,
and order Of sale made BY the ssJ
Court, in the above entitled cause. AMI
Of a certified copy thereof. dated Dt.
ecmber 18th, 1917, / will on
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-22
NEW MUSIC SCHOOL
IS OPEN IN BEMIDJI

Bemidji is to have a new school
of music located at PA Third street,
which will be under the supervision
of Emil Luseth of Minneapolis a
pupil of Czerwonky, Dicks, Oster-
gren, Sjolander and the famous Louis
SArle, who was an instructor in the
Neapolitan conservatory at Neopolis,
Italy.
Mr.. Luseth has had a wide expert
ence as a director of large Orches-
tras and bands and for some time
was member of the celebrated Min
neapolis Symphony orchestra, and a
feature of the school will be private
coaching in orchestra work for all
pupils. From time to time recitals
will be given by Mr.. Luseth's pupils
and in these each pupil will be re-
quired to appear in public. Plans
also include the engagement of a
competent teacher in voice.
Associated with the school will be
Miss Onieta Nietert, whose training
was obtained under Miss Florence
Dickens of the Northwestern con-
servatory, Minneapolis, her educa-
tion under Miss Dickens commencing
when Miss Nietert was but eight
years of age. Later, she studied I'M
der Frank B. Finwick, who had stud
led in the Conservatives in Europe,
being an instructor in Berlin. Mar
froeck of Des Moines, Iowa, and one
of the best teachers in Los Angeles
was also her tutor and pupils will
have the advantage of her wide
musical education and training.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-22
HOME TEAM FAILS

Delmer Lavoi of Fosston returned
to his home Sunday night after Wis
iting his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Gallinger, during the week
end. He came to witness the Foss-
ton-Bemidji high school basketball
game which was to have been played
here Saturday night, but the Fosston
boys called the game off. Coach
Juvrud succeeded in getting the Pine
River high school team to fill in the
date, so the several Fosston people
who came to spend the weekend
with friends and to witness the game
were not altogether disappointed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-22
SISTER IS DEAD

George Sterling was called to Deer
River, Mimi, Saturday on account
of the serious illness of his sister,
Mrs. John Watkins, who died shortly
after his arrival there. She had
been i'll only for short time, and
leaves a husband, five children rang
ing from to IL years, her mother
Mrs. A. Buell. of Crookston, and four
sisters, Miss Grace Buell. of Crook
ston, Mrs. John Scott of Colorado
Mrs. Noah Palmer of Canada, Mrs
Clarence Nelson of Grand Forks, N
D., and two brothers, George Ster-
ling of this city and Warren Ster-
ling Of Deer River
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-22
FIRST HOCKEY GAME
this SEASON PLAYED

Cold nor snow driven on a stiff
wind deferred hockey enthusiasts
from going to the new ice rink on
the lake yesterday afternoon and
playing the first game in Bemidji this
winter.
Captain Reynolds headed one team
and Captain Cool the other and the
former won by score of to 3. It
was too cold for spectators but the
players kept warm by their exertions
in the contest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-22
ALLEGED WOULD-BE ASSASSIN
OF PRESIDENT ASKS FREEDOM
(By United Press)

Buenos Aires, Jan. 22.-Juan Man.
drini, believed to have tried to as
sassinate DR.. Victorina de la Plaza,
shortly before the latter's recent re-
tirement from the Argentine presi-
dency, is trying to get out of prison.
For mental observation he has been
committed Indefinitely to prison
preventive" IT,.
Mandrini contends that, as an an
archist, he meant to flourish his pis-
toll to attract attention but that he
did not intend to fire it and would
not have done so if bystanders, in
Selling him, had not made him pull
the trigger involuntarily. He denies
that he is insane. He has appealed
to the courts to release him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-22

WANTED-A specially salesman.
Experienced. Age 25-45. Sales
man capable of earning $4,000 a
year commission. Address Wayne
All Tank & Pump Co., 400 Mich
igan Ave-, Chicago, Ill. Give
street address and phone number.
It'd 1920
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-22
VAST GORDON PATROLS
SOUTH ATLANTIC OCEAN
(By United Press)

Buenos Ayres, Jan. "a vast
Gordon of allied warships are patrol
ling the South Atlantic and depre-
dations on the part Of Teuton sub
marines are halted for the time be-
ing. Brazil has added warship to
the flotillas in the interests of pre-
serving her neutrality.
Survivors of the victims of the
submarine are at great variance in
their stories of what happened when
the submarine sank the vessels up
on which they were.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-22
soPER HOLDS SERVICES

Rev. M. A. Soper of the American
Sunday School Union, held services
yesterday at Lavinia, Bass Lake and
Turtle River, returning to Bemidji
last evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-22
DENU IS sNOWBOUND

E. H. Denu, business manager of
the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing COM
pany, who is returning from Madi
son, Wis, where he went to attend
the funeral of his mother, is snow
bound at Hastings, MINI. A tele-
gram received this morning states
that a big snowstorm has swept the
southern part of the state.