davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08
ROBBER DODGES COP

L. J. Lindsey. III 18th st, was
held up and robbed OF 50 Mt 18th ave.
and jefferson st. Monday night.
Motorcycle officer Fred Mills. near.
ing the scene of the robbery. saw a
man dart away in the darkness. The
robbcr made good his escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08
CONDEMN MOB SPIRIT

Resolutions condcmning mob spir-
II. and urging all church members
to use their efforts to suppress any
such tendency. we're adopted by the
Minister'S Federation at n meeting
in the Plymouth Congregational
church. Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08
DRILL NON.COMS AT U.

They are drilling every Saturday
'and sunday out at the University
campus. preparing men who expect
90 Join the colors to accept non-com-
missions. All mon who are interest
cd arc invited TO Join the class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08

Stall a. lamb chops. isHo N. veal
stow. i5c n. stall a.. hsAt Jersey butter.
SIC N fresh ranch -rNr. $50 dor. Stall
:, Rosedair prunss. 3 ms zoe; ahinncr's
noodles Zoe pkg. Pacific sorghum. ase
ct. Instant Postum. 37e pkg kndar'
sons large prune. ms stc: Thomp-
non'a socdlsss rnisins. ms. 2se, fancy
potatoes. IT'S sack. Pcariine. &c pkg
stali 80. bread. J ioAvss ssc. raisin cake.
.Sc 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08
GERARD LEAVES

After serving 90 years as principal
OF the Rainier school. Prof. w. ID.
Gerard Ia compelled TO leave the last
OF the week for his ranch on orcas
island. because of III health. Ed.
ward l.. Mcdonald will succeed him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08

AMSTERDAM, Jan. emperor
Karl OF Austria Hungary Is shortly
10 make "A visit TO the Sultan Of
Turkey. ION a political mission"
Vienna dispatches stated today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08

COOP RANCH
80 acres; Improved. with house. barn.
poultry houses. hrooder house, with
fine water system. fine orchard OF
select Narietieai berries Of all kinda.
WIN make a nice little dairy OF poultry
farm, Price for quick sale. r.ssei
uoto cash,
cIFFoRn y VAN ARsnAfr
lots rhird Ave.
sNAt'-s AcREs. WRIT SOME Isl.
rrovementn, Tor only $3.50 Located
= az resl.so q, Empits n!de 49,
15-Farm Land for Sale
hiu cur IL PRIOR OF FARM t.ANna
In the beet agricultural part OF sno'
homtsh county. tg5 Co tta psr acre
10 yearly pAymeutsi railways. mills,
factories. plenty OF tabor, The best
proposition on the market for tho msa
who wants farm, Hend fer Illus
trated literature f,rownell Land Co.
20. Third ave. seattle. Wash.
16-Water Front Property
~ ACRES wArNI FRONT. 81, 600
IRIS WORTH Al LEAST ts.eoo
Very beat amer and maple land level
fine beach good hay; no bluff
AAsEN \ SEXTON CO
.,,.- lsie llrss AZ W, = sllie,s -, 49,.
l9-City Real Estate for Sale
ti.sso-ifeuzs and fSt-si.s3e
MARINE VIEW PROPERTY
Nice little eoss MODERN nuS.
CAIoN; large sleeping porch, tiE
rooms and bath 3 blocks from Calf
fornia ave OWNER LEAVING CITY.
Why pay rent when Yeu can buy this
home for $50 cash. balance like rent
See Ar otts. col iAtsrty Bids. or
phone evenings. Capitol Tres
BALLARD BEACH HOME
s.room house. lot tosIoe. fire marine
view enc block nom Ballard Reach
car. Price 1850. half cash, balance to
suit
YOUNG a nRoRERc
Phone Ballard STA, tses ballard Ave,
coxY, NEIL nuitr CorrAuk' gas.
electric light. lot sasteo 20 is-foet
alley. garage. fruit. flowers and gar
den near car. Terms like rent Ida
Smith. sses California ave. corner
pa~son. West ssa ti.tee,
HIRE Is A woRktNGAtASH CHANCE
ti.s5o for = good Groom and hath. To-
Gated on phlhney hiti assessments all
paid, $3.50 cash. balance like reHt
y E oi.tiNGER, tss nrlri-- pif~
VIZ HAVE skNkisAE sNNfn -
s.r0em modern bunKaio~a a~e ouf
list
aksEx SEXTON. ius rtrs Ave-.
bA~kEN ESTATE FOR SALE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08
10. Acnrs

HOUSE.. NINNINU WATEN
Two acres good taBd partly
cleared. small house. harm and
poultry house fine creek runs
all year through property only
y mile from laks and dock A
tis bargain. Price t3sei terms
va cash. balance sfe per
month Adjoining > acres ran
be had for 1850 on same terms
Take East Madison car and
eousty ferry 90 Kirkland and In
auife A. office % Burs. a Far
rsr. Inc. on kirkland wharf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08
ss-Business Chances

ArtrNntp ntaiNEaa orrons
ruNtTN Ar FRESNO CALIFORNIA
beautiful building, IS acres on river
20 minutes from Fresno on boulevard
and car line furnished nnd ideally
located for wayside Inn catering Co
automobile parties. chicken dinners.
dancss. etc No such place within
500 mites. Can draw patronage from
quarter millien people, Cost tse.boo.
WIN be- sold for $4,000,
Address William Payne. sia Cory nidE.
Fresno. Cal
iiu OPPORTUNITY -so.nooM nnick
hotel and restaurant Tor sale. located
ia Port Orchard wash, the busy tit'
tiu navy yard town All rooms are
tutt. aud tho restaurant 10 equipped TO
scat 10 people at one time. price very
low Tor quick sale LOOK TINS ur
and ret the surprise % your life.
business will not you 1850 per month.
rORr ORCHARD COMMERCIAL co.
Port orchard. wash
| Ffnar ciARs HOTEL WE'LL frN,
ntshsd. In good town ia snoheminh
county. for sale. cheap. H'ioh. rafe
Star
aroCk oF GRocEWika AND All
fixtures fer saie cheap Price $500
sssss I, - = ss,e ~ ! " sss,,ls
ssA-sTOCKs AND H0>Ds
Will MY
"a. 900 neacen coal
goo Alaska Petroleum a Coal,
500 wAna WaiiA OH a Gas
Pacific Alaska Navigation
WILL SELL
| 900 Universal High Power Telephone -
/ :. 500 Liberty OF a Gas. Wyoming "a 10
! s 600 Frannis on. wyoming ,s.....s. 10
| 5000 iliddea Treasure, Wyoming eco 10
| 8. 900 Alaska iiomsstsk~ Gold ,,,. .c7N
i.eoo success. Idaho .s.tt.tt.t,.t, law
i.ts0 Oranits Gold Alaska ,t...s.. Is
MAX WiNkt.EH
hllisis ,se ~ r .si, 81 "
il-Livestock for Sale
shATrf.E nAnntrRY- KINDS OF
rabbits stock guaranteed. fifth and
ksnyen. south Park.
i3-iost and Found
Lost WIRE AUroMontf.E WHEEL
SUNDAY Afternoon. mounted by sestH
Mtshsiln tire, Finder cell kshwood
its
PARTY f~ FoRp CAR THAT rtCkkD
up mink muff on Green Lake boulevard
$50 m. Monday. can ksa~oad 1875
Reward
ForNp-rttukE hooMsrtckR AND
chains Appiy foot foisase 81 and
Mhatcam ave.
i.oFr-.runaF CONTAINING RifVER
and check 90 O. Carpenter. Phone
.>.SSes~~~N~s
s4A-Automobiles
80 uoon used ears wis'on Me,es Co
s~~~~~~~>~<>>>>~~~~~ ~~~>s~~<>~~~~~~~~
S5-For Sale Miscellaneous
AAau AND DOORS
Kitchen euptosrds. n. IN tide. e.
high. ,~yf xiass doors ant three long
adjustable shelves in the appsr part.
three drawers. one flour hin. ems sugar
bin. nixHx board. and a cupboard Tor
pets and pans with panel doaF IN
iower part Price tfs set 40. OF tsi
knock down.
t-crOas- panel doors ..s..s......s...tt -
Cottage front doors ...-.........t.. J 50
Two-ieh, windows s.s.s..s...s..s- ia
spruce Nour btnH stsss.ssssss.fsas LIS
Prepared FvefinE ..ss...sss+s.t+.s t1i|
our large Illustrated ea,siax No -
s postpaid. Without charge. on re-
h~lt anyone, shtr anywhere. and Erlaran-
tee safe delivery Ths largest factory
In tho West selling direct 10 cen
sumsr,
O. n WILLIAMS co.
fstf~rfr.t ave q Seattle. wash
s.=-a~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08
44A-Automobiles

our Large Illustrated ra'elaE No ~
pt postpaid. without charge. on re-
cWsf
ilsit anyone, shir any-rer-. and Eaaraa-
tee safe delivery. The largest factory
In tho West selling direct 10 cen
sumsr.
- q. ~ WILLIAMS co.
fstfrfr.f ave n Hmatfi~ wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08
ssN-sTOCks AND nONDs

il-Livestock for Sale
skArrfE NAnntrRY-Aftk KINDS OF
rabbits. stock guaranteed. Fifth and
Kenyon. south Park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08
16-Water Front Property

~ AcRrS wArt.R FRONT. 81 600
irs WORTH Al LEAST ts.eoo
Very beat amer and maple land level
fine beach good hay. no bluff
AASEN \ SEXTON CO
lsio first Ave kllie,t hl.f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-08
TEE SEAT TlESTA R
s-uopGE NOTICES

SfII0TT Hay CAMP. siss. NJ. W. A.
meets every Thursday Moose hall. ses
Seneca st visiting neighhors cordial
~ welcomed clerk. office. sci Sea-
beard nldx. Phone Elliott 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29
ANOThERFBIG CLASS
W!LL1LEAVE TUESDAY

From twenty to- thirty volunteers
will leave Tuesdav' on the noon train
for Duluth, ali shaving enlisted
through the local recruiting office
in charge of Corporal Clarence Fou-
caU1t.
The Home Guard, led by the Four
tcpnth battalion Minnesota Home
Guard band,;%>will escort the volun-
teers from the recruiting office to
hn train. Citizens are expected to
turn ont eni1asse and give the boys
a rousing sendoff.
The honor roll will appear in Mon
DAYS Pioneer. The recruiting com
mittoc is making special effort to
assist Corporal Foucault in recurring
added volunteers with view to in
creasing the number beyond the
thirty mark.
Entertainments for these men
Monday night have been arranged
at all the theaters, roller skating
rink and the military ball. Satur-
dav evening these volunteers will be
guests at the Red Cross dance held
in the city hall. Singing and speak
ing have also been provided for at
the city hall Saturday evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29
Potato Starch And Flour
Plant To Insure Farmers
Profit, ,Sponsoredby Kaplan

A proposition advanced by Morris
Kaplan, proprietor Of kaplan'S gro
Crry. is meeting with much favor by
farmers and several business men, it
being the establishment Of potato
starch and potato flour mill in Be-
midi to turn tie excess potato sup
DIV into money. instead Of allowing
the thousands Of bushels Of Northern
Minnesota potatoes go to waste. IT
also embOdicS a plan for the manu-
facturr of Saratoga chips. and evap-
Grated potatoes, such as is being ad-
vocatcd by the government, and al
ready about 70 farmers have eX-
pressed themselves as heartily in ia e.
vOr of the new project, while some
prominent business men are lending
support.
1t is explained, that suppose a
farmer received 80 cents per hun
drcd pounds for ungradcd potatoes,
which would be better than IS
cents per bushcl for graded. 1t takes
approximately $50 pounds Of pota-
toes to produce 100 pounds Of po-
tato flour At $4.53. which the far
mpr would pproXimately receive,
the cost Of converting into -four
would be about $3.50, including
overhead expenses, and the finished
product would bring practically
$3.50.
The jobbers price is IA cents per
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29
Y0UNG;W0MAN TAKES
MANS PLACE ATGARAGE

The announcement that girls and
young women are to be employed at
the box factory in the near future,
discloses the fact that already young
women are taking the places Of
young men generally supposed to be
the only ones qualified for certain
service.
At the garage of c. w. Jewett,
Miss Elva Beach Of Long Prairie is
in charge of the gasoline and oil
department, performing the duties of
filling the tanks of cars for patrons
and look in after the gasoline and
oil*+ basin ess' In general, taking the
place of a male employe, and she
is filling her duties splendidly, &C
cording to Mr.. Jewett.
In addition, this hustling young
lady does considerable stenographic
work for the concern, indicative of
her versatility.
"And I am going to secure an
other in the near FUTURE remarked
Mr.. Jewett in a brief interview.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29
r"AddSLateSt Model
Linotype To Its Equipment;
= Huge Machine Being Set Up

magazine from which all the reg
ular heads Of the Pioneer Will be
cast except the special heads.
With the typ" faces contained IN
the machine magazines great pOr-
ton of the advertising and job work
will be done, saving time and labor
and eliminating the redistribution
of type. The machine j. capable OF
handling a large variety Of news
paper matter, book and job work and
i, the model used in the largest
plants in the country. and the only
one in this part Of the state.
Addition to Model 5.
The installing Of this remarkable
machine is in addition to the speedy
Model 5 which has done yeoman
service in the Pioneer plant. 1t will
be retained, giving the Pioneer plant
two linotypes, a remarkable feature
of a newspaper md publishing plant
in city the size off Bemidjl and
located as she IS.
It shows the growth and progress
of not only the Pioneer plant but OF
the community and the development
of its busines interests, the Pioneer
keeping abreast and a little ahead to
meet the demands.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29

pound today. The manufacturers
would allow n lcrWay of about 7
cents per pound her" from that Of
the mnnuflct urrrS, as it is at pres
emf.
A potato is about Is per cent SOL
ids and S5 per cent water and the
cvaporatcd potatoes, as advocated by
the government for general sale and
war purposes, is on the same prin-
ciplo rs cvapOrated apples or peaches.
1t is further explained that pota-
toes cannot be carried over to suit
the owner. They must be sold at
the proper time or become waste, and
there are not enough solids to make
good stock feed at any price. Po-
tatO -four is declared the best SubStl-
tutp for wheat -four. as is recognized
in making potato -four cakes, etc.
The plan carries with it the in
stallation Of Il potato washer. cooker.
-four mill, starch mill, combining
potato pceler to make the flour abb
sOlutplv white If it was deemed
feasible an cvapOrAting machine
would be installed
With potatoes being held and
going to waste in such immense
quantities as at present it would
seem that considerable Importance
would be attached to the project for
preventing t.lis and turning them
into profit instead of loss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29

Yesterday afternoon there arrived
over the M. & l. railroad, the latest
model of linotype construction, the
famous No. Il. manufactured by the
Ne-genthaler Linotype company,
Now York. the new machlne DelhS
shiDped to the Pioneer Publishing
company.
Arrsngements had been made f"r
the reception of the new machine ana
the work of installing commenced
Immediately and was rushed during
the remainder Of the day ana
throughout last night.
The ma achine weighs approximate
" two tons and cost about $4,000
set up ready to run 1t IS operated
hv electricity with electric melting
not for casting the type slugs, every
detail operated by electricity, ana
is the last word in perfection of
the great line Of Mergenthaler ma
chimes.
Eight Different Faces. -,
~ N" gaines are eGulppeh WIN
eight different type faces for cast
ing and has full equipment for meas
ure of any required width. Besides
the huge magazines wherein are held
the type "mats' is an auXll1ary
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29
HILLSIDE
|SSTREWN
W|TH:F0E
.0FALL|ES
(By William P. Simms)
United Press Correspondent

With the British afield, March
29.-The tide Of battle is ever rising
The great struggle is extending
northward and southwark with a
sudden new thrust westward and
northwest, extending northward
against Arras and gradual spread
around Noyon.
The new battle line is 70 miles
long and the principal fighting is
at three distinct centers, one against
the north flank around Arras, the
second astride the Somme against
the center, and the third against the
south flank between Montdidier and
Noyon. There is severe fighting al
all three points.
Near Avion this morning the Ger'
man offensive was launched identic'
ally with that launched week ago
Telegraph hill, near the famous
Vimy ridge and Orange hill, is
strewn with corpses, uniformed in
green and gray.
The battle around Albert is grow
ing with the Germans endeavoring
to get Amiense.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29
B0LCOM ASSUMES
HIS DUTIES MONDAY

w. G. Balcom, who was selected by
the board Of education some time
ago to succeed Supt. w. P. Dyer. who
resigned to accept a position at the
University of Minnesota. in the ag-
ricultural department, is expected to
arrive in Bemidji today or Saturday
from Staples, to assume his duties
Monday. Mr.. Dyer, who has been
superintendent for the past eight
years, retains control Of the Bemidji
schools until April /, and is at pres
ent in the city for a few days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29
Haip's Morning Penort.

London, March 29.-General Haig
this morning reported that the Brit
ish took a number of prisoners and
machine guns north of the Somme,
infiicting heavy losses on the enemy:
"Our positions were maintained
against strong attack from the north
of the Somme yesterday afternoon
and we gained ground by successful
counter attacks.
Heavy fighting continued north
of the Somme until late in the eve
ming. We maintained the line
through the day despite superior en-
envy assaults. Our machine guns did
great execution
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29
RUSSIA'S DEMAND
FOR WAR SPREADING
Rv United Press

Pctrograd, March 29.-The de-
mand for war with Germany is
spreading throughout Russia. Anti
German feeling is the most intense
since the war began. Reinforce
mcnts have been rushed to Smolensk,
Orsha, Kuhleman.
Kuhleman, replying to the Rus
sian protest which said that Germany
was sending forces into Finland,
grounds American Ambassador Fran
els Statement regarding America s
readiness to assist in maintaining e
Russia's status quo as a violation of
the Brest Litovsk treaty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29
Battle Line Lengthens.

London, March 29.-The battle
front is now twice the original size.
The former line was so miles, from
Lefere to Arras Now it is described
as an irregular triangle from Ar
lououx as the northern apex, Mont
didier the southern point and the
southern edge of St. Gobian forest
as the southeastern point, the two
sides being SO miles long. The base
is 35 miles long. The Germans thus
cover 875 square miles.
The German line is increasingly
precarious. The Germans have
drained their reserves beyond effec-
tiveness, while the allies are still
holding their reserves fresh for the
time when needed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29
BELTRA|M'S SPECIAL
CLASS WILL ATTEND
CARNEGIE SCHOOL

When the IA men are selected
from Beltrami county to make up
part of the special draft of 1909 to
be sent to Pittsburgh, for training
in the Carnegie School of Technology
to he fitted for important positions
in the government service.
This has just been made public by
Major John P. Snyder, chief draft
aid to A6jutant General Rhinow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29
TUSETH JOINS MILITARY
BAND IN CANAL ZONE

Emil Tuscth has enlisted and will
leave tomorrow night for Fort Sher-
man, in the Panama canal zone,
where he will enter a military band.
Mr.. Tuseth has for the past year been
doing orchestra work here and is al
so a teacher of violin. He is also
a member Of the Bemidii band and
plavs the cornct, as we'll as the
violin
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29
TWO MORE ENLIST

Joseph W. Thompson of Thief
River Falls and George D. Reed of
Grand Forks, N. D., left this noon
for Duluth, having enlisted at the
local recruiting office. They both
Joined the coast artillery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29
SPEAKS TONIGHT AT HIGH
SCHOOL ON WATER SUBJECT

F. L. Anders of Fargo addressed a
special meeting of the council last
evening on the water problem. He
is the man who superintended the
installation of Fargo's filter plant,
and at 8 o'clock tonight will speak
at the high school auditorium on
"Water Supply" the talk to be il
Illustrated. Every property owner
and citizen is urged to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29
;':W!S.S.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
ISSUED BY THE
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT

~ --l trlct with sup
plv of thrift stamps to be placed in
ali business houses for sale. Tags
will also be carried by the young
women, the tags to denote those who
have purchased thrift stamp or
stamps.
The work of the twelve will be
under the cooperation OF the Red
Cross and headquarters will be at
the store of Abercrombie & Nc
Cready.
Business Committee.
There will also be canvasslng com
mittees of patriotic boosters OF Be
midi, the committees being divided
into teams as follows:
J. P. Lahr and George French,
H. C. Baer and D. S. Mitchell, DR..
G. J. Larson and H. q. Mitchell,
George Rhea and Ray Schumacher,
E. H. Denu and R. L. Given, Rev.
A. M. Whitby and Bert Barker, A.
P. Ritchie and F. B. Lamson, &. l..
listed. and H. E. Reynolds, George W.
Harnwell and Corporal Clarence Fou-
cault.
The Thrift Stamps are one OF the
most popular methods of helping the
government and at the same time
saving for ones self. The stamps
are sold in denominations of rs cents
and offer the opportunity of saving
as one can best afford, the stamps
drawing interest from the govern
M ent. The plan is one OF the most
simple and yet effective OF any IN
augurated, and the stamps are as
GOOD as the currency Of the United
States government.
National in Scope.
The movement is national in scope.
It is for the purpose of raising
sum of $2,oO0,0OO,000 for the gov
ernment and it is to allow every
body to participate to whatever ex-
tent they desire and not work a
hardship. Minnesota is hitting the
hall in great shape. In Beltraml
county up to February %, the per
CAPITA of the entire population was
only II cents, while in ohter coun-
ties ut is as high as $2.79, showing
that it is a matter of the people to
govern themselves accordingly.
Stamp Clubs Popular
War Thrift Stamp savings CLUBS
are being organized throughout the
county and in Bemidji, one OF the
most active fields being the pubic
schools to teach the children the
value of. saving.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29
FRENCH REPULSE
DESPERATE ATTACK
(RT limited Press

Paris, March 29.-(OfficiaD-
"The French are holding firmly the
territory recaptured from the enemy
yesterday in the Montdidier sector
despite desperate enemy attacks. we
captured Monchel by storm
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29
AMERICAN BAGS
TWO MORE FLlERS
nv United PreSS)

Paris, March 29.-David Putnam,
Brookline, lass, member Of the
Lafayette escadrille, has brought
down two more German aeroplanes,
making a total Of five for this Am
erican f1ier
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29
JUNE 5, IS PROBABLE
REGISTRY DATE FOR
YOUTHS OF Il YEARS
(By United Press)

NDy OIRIVCU 1CooJ
Washington, March 29.-June 5
is the likely date set for the regis
tration of all youths who have be-
come 21 years of age since the last
registration. Passage of this meas
ure by congress is certain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29
GAINEY rs HONORED

The freshman class of Hamline
university has elected officers for the
second semester and the class named
Daniel Gainey. of Bemidji represen-
tative on the university athletic
board. Mr.. Gainey was star ath-
lete during his high school days in
Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29
ELEMENTS HINDER|NG
GERMAN ADVANCE
(By United Press)

London. March 29.-The elements
have taken sides with the allies. with
rain and a high wind sweeping the
west front. which is great help.
The German successes at first, made
possible by quick transportation. will
thus be crippled by the mud
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29
Fighting Continues.

(By William p. Simms)
With the British afield, March
29.-Fighting continues despite the
sudden change, the weather sending
sudden gale Of rain across the bat
tlefield. The Germans with ox-like
perseverance are butting away
against the British line in the Arras
region.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29
CARDS PREDICTED

Washington, March 28.-Chair-
man Lever on the floor Of the house
predicted bread cards for the United
States within a few months.