davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-17

Miss Marguerite Mcdonald of Min
neapolis is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Burke of Bemidji avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-17
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Albert Graft of Wolf Lake is among
the business visitors. ....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-17
LARGEST QUOTA WILL
LEAVE NEXT WEEK
CONTINUED from page one)

2 ~ II q Z 4
Jacobson, Henry, Williams.
stavenes, Ole Az, Grygla.
Olson, Oscar VIM, Bemidji.
Jensen, Ingyald, McInnis Creek
Ont, Can.
Damuth, Harry, Minneapolis.
Marateck, John, st. Hilaire.
Wicks, Guest Adolph, Bemidji.
Schulz, Ed. joe, Carp.
Erickson, Edward, Solway.
Rolfe, Harry r., Galloway.
Hughes, Harry, Bemidji. ,535
Clausen, William, Neving. iS
Johnson, Nels Harold, Hackett.
Beckon, Herman a., Pinewood.
Larson, Louis Johan, Baudette.
Borg, John Anton, Baudette.
Lavigne, Peter, Baudette.
Nylander, Olaf, Verdi, Nevada.
Bella, Toilet, Bemidji.
Mande, John Edward, Williams.
Anderson, Oscar. Bemidji
Hanson, George W., Wilmar.
Woodward, Virgo, Cass Lake 4
Hanson, Dan, Baudette.
Vasstrand, John, Pitt. &
Scholl, Peter T., Sturgeon Bay, Wis
BeggreIr, Leonard, Melby. "A
Induction papers to be sent tc
Douglas county, Alexandria.
Newberger, aMrtin, Minneapolis.
Furrer, Jake, Shullsburg, Wis.
Gordon, William Clifford, Barwick
Ont, Can. "
Prestabeck, Albert j., Thorhult.
Allen, David, Baudette "A
Honga, Otto, Frazee.s
Hulkrans, Olof, Roosevelt.
Anderson, Glenville o. L., Garfield
Fundanet, E. j., Fernie, B. G., Can
McFarlane, Joseph G., Baudette.
Hunter, Williams, Northome.
Promo, Robert, Nymore. a.
Moi, Gunder, Bemidji.
Fernlund, Emil Carl, Minneapolis.
Goodno, William, Bemidji. W.
Saltveit, Harold Magnus, Moosen.
berg. .
Knauff, William, River View, St.
Paul N :. r. y.
. Ho1m1andar. Per Ehud. Roosevelt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
Choose Your Coat, Suit or Dress Tomorrow
Dress Goods Specials That
Mean Substantial Savings
FOUNDED 1sT1

SILKS-40inch Crepe dc Chine; in a complete range OF
co1orings ~Thirty-fve of the best tints to select fromt-ths
most delicate shade Of pink to the deepest Navy-p1enty Of
white or black. Saturday only, yd, $1.45. Z
VELVET-36-inch Velour P1ush-one of the seasons
favorhes for suit, dress, coat or skirt-10 good cotors in this
lot. Saturday, only, yd, $1.69.
COTTON GOODS-32-inch finest American Ginghams,
such as Bates, Braelochs, Renfrews or Amoskeng-0O dis
positions to seelct from in plads, stripes or plain, in light,
medium or dark coors. Saturday only. yd, 800.
32inch Silk Stripe Shifting in a most wonderful line of
patterns for waists, house dresses, and mems Shirts. Satur-
day only, yd, 79c.
WOOLENS - 54-inch suede Velour for coat or suit in a
most complete assortment of Autumn shades, such as Pea
cock blue, Copenhagen, Sammy, taupe, seal brown, wine,
navy and black, Saturday only, yd, 1895.
BowMANs-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-21
PHoNoGRAPH RECORDS
ILLUSTRATE MUSIC BOOK

The personalities Of great COM
possrs. as reflected in their works, are
treated in a unique method by DIN
Downes in his recent book, The Lure
Of Music"
Anecdotes OF the most Interesting
kind are sprinkled throughout : the
work, and the plots of great operas are
sketefed with vivid strokes until they
seem to be alive with action and life.
One OF the most interesting features
in this superlatively interesting book
is the unique method employed by the
author OF illustrating his theme with
Photographic records of music, select
ed to bring out just the point he is
describing. These selections have
been most carefully made. and en-
body a repetory Of the worlds great
est music, arranged in . fashion not
otherwise possible.
The records are made by the CO.
Iumbia Graphophone Company, and
a complete list OF them can be had
from any Columbia dealer. The Lure
OF Music Is published by Harper's,
and is on sale by all booksellers
and Columbia Graphophone Company
dealers.
The Washington times., 1918-11-21
THROAT CUT IN FIGHT.
WITH HIS SoN-IN-LkN

Jacob A. KrOon. hfty years. old. $50
y street southeast. died on his way
TO Casualty Hospital yesterday after.
noon after his throat was cut BY An
tonic Di Benedetto. his son.in-law. =
barber at 24s Eleventh street south
east. following quarrel In the bar
Der shop.
Di Benedetto was quarreIing with
his wife when the father-in-Iaw ap-
peared and attempted to interfere.
Several blows were passed and d
Benedetto. in trying to protect him
self. raised his arm 10 ward on the
blows. The razor he held in his hand
cut Kroon's throat
Pharmacy Inspector Sanders. who
was passing the shop during the quar-
rel, had the wounded man removed 70
Casualty Hospital. ID Benedetfo was
arrested pending the outcome OF the
coroner's inquest at the, District
morgue this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1918-11-21
VAN AND ScHENek MAKE
HILARIOUS COLUMBIA DISC

When Van and Schenek make
record for Columbia. even the reeord-
ing -maehine operator has CO. stun
cotton in his>ears to- keep his mind
IN the job. Included In the Deeem-
her records is tho famous They
Were All Out of Step But Jim. sung
By this hilarious couple On the re-
verse side OF the record Is "Ragtinie
Moses Old-Time Bomboshay," into
which these vaudeville topliners have
injected Dixie drawl that surely
comes from Noble. ~
"A Submarine Attack at sea- fs
record that Is As interesting
as Il 10 novel On the back Is The
Battle in Air" The titles OF thees
two records are self-descri2tire., bot
no words could possibly ds<e=ibes the
approach Of the airplaBe. or the hail
Of the lookout when the wake of the
torpedo is sighted.
There are only two lockers broth-
ers-but somehow the twain manage
to get more melody out OF dance
tune than any ten players. This
contribution by this famous
team Is "Hindnstan Fox Trot" and
Meow One-Step-"
The Washington times., 1918-11-21
HEAD OF H|RSH'S
SHOE FIRM DEAD

Samuel Hirsh. senior partner OF the
firm OF Hirsh's shoe Stores. 1026-2s
Seventh street northwest. died at .
a. m. today.
Mr.. Hirsh had been i'll for several
months with neuritis. but his eondl-
ton had not been regarded as serious.
and his death comes a. a great shock
TO his family and friends. Mr.. HIrsh
was born April is. 1885. He Is the
son OF Morris Hirsh and Bertha
Hirsh- with his brother. Arnold
Hirsh. he founded the business in
which he was engaged in 1902.
He Is survived by two brothers, Ar
mold and Henry A Hirsh: his mother.
and two sisters. Mrs. J. Rosenberg
and Mrs. Nathan Eskfn
Funeral services will be held at
his residence. 1923 Seventh street
northwest, Friday. November -, at
at II a. m.
The Washington times., 1918-11-21
Along pRoADWAY.

ALONG BROADWAY.
EACH DOING a little.
AND DAVE Warfeld.
MADE EVERY one cry.
WHEN HE re.ited.
THE LINES of Riley
eGooD-BY jim.
TAKE CARE O. yourself
AND THERE was one soldier.
FROM A little town.
AWAY OUT in the West.
WHERE THEY never had anything.
BUT MOTION pictures.
AND HE doesn't know now.
WHETHER WATERS were acting.
or ACTORS were waiting.
AND, ANYWAY.
~ WAS a grand parry
AND THEY have them all the time
AND 1 thought I'd tell you.
so IF you see& Lamb.
YOU MAY take your hat of to
him.
&ng
1S0>4,
" @ ~
The Washington times., 1918-11-21
ALL NATION PLANS
MEMORIAL TREES

A special meeting OF the board OF
directors of the American Forestry
Association has been called for Fri
day in New York city by Charles
Lathrop Pack, president, to map out
additional details in the campaign for
planting memorial trees for soldiers.
The governors, councils OF defense,
women's clubs. and various patriotic
organizations all over the country are
cooperating with the American For
estry Association to make Arbor Day
in 1919 second only in Importance and
impressiveness to whatever day Is
set aside for celebrating. victory.
AT the meeting in New York the
scores OF letters carrying suggestions
from governors and other officials
will be read" said p. 8. Ridsdale. the
The Washington times., 1918-11-21
MILK EXPERT there
FOR PRICE INQUIRY

The account books of District milk
dealers will be- examined within the
next two weeks by DR.. Clyde King,
Federal milk commissioner of Penn
sylvania, who arrived here today to
study the local milk situation.
DIR. King came to Washington al
the request of Clarence r. Wilson.
District Food Administrator, to in
vestigate milk prices and set fair
price for milk sold to District con-
sumers.
DR.. King, who will be aided in his
inquiry by c. l. McGhee. Philadel-
phia milk expert, was in consulta-
tion with Mr.. Wilson this morning
Plans for the inquiry were formu-
lated during the conference.
while Washington dealers arr
not making more than a fair price
on milk under the present system
and cost OF distribution, 1t may be
found that the cost OF distribution
can bs cut without Inconvenience
and the price OF milk lowered" said
Mr.. Wilson today. DR.. King will de-
termiue the feasibility of a new
distribution system during his stay
here. and the District food admin
istration will act in accord with his
recommendations.
me committee OF tnree men ap-
pointed by the District Commission
ers to investigate and report to them
the milk situation and to recommend
any improvements, started actual
work today with the appointment OF
DR.. Ernest Kelly of the Department
of Agriculture. as the third member
of the committee.
The committee Is composed OF DR.
w. II. Price, OF the Public Health
DIR. william c. Fowler, Dis
trict Health Officer, and DR.. Kelly.
A general survey OF conditions will
be made by the committee.
The Washington times., 1918-11-21
PRINCE LVOFF.
AND PRESIDENT.
CONFER HERE.
TO AID RUSSIA.

President Wilson today received
at the White House Prince George
2. Evoff, first prime minister Of
Russia after the overthrow Of the
Car.
The conference was described by
officials as most important. Prince
Lvoff, who represents the best ele-
ment in Russian governmental az
fairs, and who journeyed by way Of
Japan and the Pacific Ocean to see
this nations, Chief Executive, is said
to have solicited at the conference
President Wilson's aid in establishing
stable government in Russia.
Lengthy Discussion.
The President and Prinee Lvoff had
a lengthy conversation. Many impor-
tant problems connected with the
coming peace conference were talked
over. It is understood that the Ques-
ton of 4 Russian representation at
the peace conference was discussed.
II is known that the plight of the
huge nation OF Russia will be one OF
the most difficult questions to be
thrashed out at the peace conference.
One of Russia's prime necessities is
food. and even Food Administration
Hoover has despaired publicly Of
sending rations to that country with
in the near future. A strong hand
also must direct Russia out OF the in
ternal debacle in which the country
was left by German Vaccinations
Important policies were agreed on by
the Prince and President Wilson, il
is understood.
Prince Lvon is staying at the Rus
sian embassy here. He has been re-
eeived my many high officials, in
GLIDING Secretary of State Lansing.
although his visit principally was
undertaken to see President Wilson.
The Washington times., 1918-11-21
EXTRA WAR PAY PROPOSED.

Three months extra pay for all
American soldiers and sailors who
saw service against Germany is pro-
vided for in resolution introduced
today by Senator Lewis.
The Washington times., 1918-11-21

A movement is under way in Wash
ington to solicit subscriptions for a
monument to be erected in honor of
the District soldiers who died in the
war, with the name OF each man put
on the monument in bronze letters.
A committee has been appointed
by the Piney Branch Citizens Asso-
citation TO obtain Endorsement OF this
project from all Washington citizens
associations and trade bodies and the
District Commissioners.
Officers for the association were
elected last night as follows: c. p.
McCurdy. president; z. B. Henderson.
vice president: Clinton r. Thompson
secretary; A l. BlskesIee. treasurer;
s. T. Cameron. and A. J. Chamberlain.
executive committee, and E. E. Glenn
emit and z. 3. Henderson, delegates
TO the Federation OF Citizens Associa-
tons.
The Washington times., 1918-11-21
ALLIES BEAT BACK z
.BOLSHEV|K ATTACKS

LONDON. Nov. 21.-Heavy fighting
in the Dyina river region between
BolshevIk and allied forces Monday
and Tuesday is reported by the war
office.
The BolshevIki attacked the allies
on the front and flank Monday. pene-
trating several villages and forcing
their way TO the Canadian battery
positions, where they were checked.
American and British infantry then
counter attacked, throwing the enemy
back with,heavy losses.
The lighting was resumed Tuesday.
the Bolsheviki being defeated with
great casualties.
The Washington times., 1918-11-21
ASKS REPORT ON
YANK PRISONERS

The War Department has eahled
General Pershing. ordering him 70
send quickly names OF IaeopinS
American prisoners with 4 statennens
Of their condition. ~ s
The message should have reached
Pershing yesterday or Tuesday. but
up to this forenoon he had made NO
response. ~
While awaiting this Informatiou
the State Department will do nothing
BY way OF following EngIand's course
modifying Germany she can expect
no food relief while prisoners are
badly treated.
War Department authorities were
somewhat apprehensive today. over
the possible condition Of RETURNING
American prisoners In view OF rege-
lations about British prisoners An
important American official, IA touch
with the prisoner situation, fold tie
United Press today he was under tn
Impression thar the Germans had
turned prisoners loose Indiscriminafe-
" to shift for themselves. This. he
believed. IL more particularly true Of
the last men captured by the Ger
mans. - 9-e =
Press reports Indicate that many
British have been freed. without food,
and in Impaired physical shape. The
official In question was inclined o.
fear that the same was true Of the
Americans.
The War Department has made ar
engagements for systematic handling
Of prisoner reports here, and expects
soon TO inform the nation Of It's plans
FOR keeping relatives In this country
posted as to American prisoners. The
stated today. and the departments IN
tention 70 to give the fullest pub
Lefty in the quickest time.
The Washington times., 1918-11-21

secretary Of the association, before
departing for New York city. ave
find many valuable suggestions which
will be adopted.
Among those to whom the hurry
call for the meeting was sent are
DR.. Henry S. Drinker. OF Lehigh Uni
versity: John S. Ames Of Boston: c. F.
Quincy. OF New York city: w. r.
Brown. OF Berlin, n. H; Chester w.
Lyman.
"The memorial tree plan is spread
ing all over the country. and in many
OF the States plans are now being made
to plant the tree best adapted to that
State in memory OF the soldier heroes
who went out from that State to
crush autocrary." ....
The Washington times., 1918-11-21
FOREIGN CENSORS
ARE STILL ON lob

NEW YORK, Nov. 2I.-Although
the American censorship has been
abolished. the British and French
censors still retain their author
ity, and every press cable re-
ceived in this country must pass
through the hands OF one or the
ether
II was pointed out today that all
news OF the coming peace conference
Will thus be subjected to foreign
censorship. II is believed. however,
that the British and French authori-
ties will exercise a great deal II
leniency in regard to American press
matter.
The Washington times., 1918-11-21
KING ALBERT READY
TO ENTER BRUSSELS

PARIS. Nov. 21.-King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth will make their for
NAL entry into Brussels tomorrow a
Bruges dispatch to Information
stated today. They will review their
troops in front OF the palace. After
ward the King will address the
chamber
The Washington times., 1918-11-21
X. C. BIS TOWN TOPICS

HIS NAMES Gene Buck.
AND HE'S a theatrical man.
AND ONE day,
HE MET a wounded soldier.
AND THEN he met some more.
AND HE said to himself:
~ GUESS I'll have a party"
AND HE got the soldiers.
AND THE whole bunch.
WENT UP to the Lambs Club.
AS GENES guests,
AND THE next day.
ANOTHER MEMBER OF the club.
WHO HAD seen Genes party.
WENT UP to Gene
"wHERED you get the soldiers'"
AND GENE told him.
AND THE other Lamb.
HAD A party OF his own.
AND THAT started 1T.
AND ALL OF the Lambs.
STARTED LOOKING around.
FOR WOUNDED soldiers.
AND GENE said:
4I'LL TELL you what IN do7"
AND HE did.
AND THE other night.
WAS at the Lambs Club.
IN THE dining room.
AND THERE were sixty soldiers.
AND EVERY one o: them.
HAD BEEN wounded in France.
AND THEY were at dinner.
AND THEY'D just arrived.
FROM SEEING Dave Warheld.
IN ''THE Auctioneer."
AND ONE Of the waters.
AT THE dinner.
WAS DAVE warheId-
IN A big apron.
AND HE was serving soup.
AND FRANK Mcintyre.
AND WILLIE Collier.
AND BILL Farnum.
AND A lot OF others.
WE'RE WAITING on table.
AND AFTER the dinner.
THEY HAD a show.
WITH THE biggest stars.
FROM ALL of the shows.
The Washington times., 1918-11-21
AMBASSADOR FRANCIS
IN SCOTLAND FOR REST

Ambassador Francis OF Russia has
reached Scotland. where he will take
a brief rest, the state Department is
advised. His health has been poor.
but he expects to return to Russia
soon.
The courier-index., 1918-03-22

to keep them from starving. It will be necessary for those who have bought and stored away more than 30 days supply of flour to return or dispose of it, that it may be properly distributed.
 The school board of Marianna has re-employed Prof. Fred l.. MacChes- ney as superintendent of the schools for the next two years. Prof. Mac Chesney came to Marianna last sum mer from Lake Village where he had built up a good school. His work in Marianna the past year has been highly satisfactory to the board of directors and to the patrons of the school Prof MacChesney has bought lot on Pearl street immediately north of the residence property oc- cupied by Chas Mckee and is mak- ing preparations to build home on the lot.
The courier-index., 1918-03-22

est in the bee industry. MT. Hawkins will talk to the students in the high school on Friday morning at 10 o'clock. He also wishes to have pres ent all the ladies in Marianna who are interested in this line of work. In the afternoon a meeting of men may be arranged in order that MT. Hawkins may talk to them On the following day MT. Hawkins, accom- panied by MT Greig. will visit the formers in the county who have bees.
 Dr. M McLendon, writing from Camp Devens, Mass, to his friend, Dr. k. D. Wall of this city, states he has received orders from the War Department to report to New York for special course in surgery, after which he will go to base hospital temporarily, preparatory to going to France.
 News was received here Tuesday of the sudden death of Frank Dead erick, a former Marianna resident. It was later learned that he was the victim of murder, but no particulars have been received. He is brother of Dr. Wm. H. Deaderick of Hot Springs and Mrs. Deaderick is the daughter of A. s. Rodgers of this city. The friends of the family were greatly shocked and grieved at the news.
 Ruth King, little daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. w. King of this city, died suddenly at the family residence on West Main street last Sunday night She had never been a healthy child and when illness seized her week ago she was unable to with stand its ravages, and her sweet young life was plucked in its bud to bloom in heaven. The Courier Index joins the many friends of MT. and Mrs. King fin extending sym pathy to them in their bereavement.
 Through the persistent efforts of Judge J. A. Hummer Lee county has been allotted $1O,OO0 from the state highway fund to be supplemented with an equal amount appropriated by the county, the entire sums to be used on road and bridge improve. ment Judge Hummer Wednesday received a check for $5,05978 from the highway department to be used on projected work. Later the remain der of the $1O,OOO appropriation will be available.
 Express shipment of ladies' black lace oxfords with French Louis heels. very latest designs in modish footwear, just what you want for Easter We have also received an advance shipment of beautiful tan walking oxfords for ladies. For men we offer a new 1918 line of Edwin Clapp low cuts-the most famous line of mems shoes in the world. Watch our window displays for styl- ish footwear GILBERG, only ex- elusive shoe store in Lee county. *16
The courier-index., 1918-03-22
MEDICINE vs. FOOD

Do not buy something which you already have You have food which you feed your horses, cattle and sheep, but when you want medicine. buy only medicine. That is what you get in B. A. Thomas's Stock Remedy. We sell it and guarantee it to be medicine. We tell you that it will tone up the entire system of your stock and aid digestion, thereby causing them to get all the food value out of the grain that you feed them. For sale by M D. Daggett. stf
The courier-index., 1918-03-22
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

When you want a jitney call Wm. l. Willis. Phone III. u Mrs F. N. Burke and Govan are svisiting relatives in Forrest City.
 Thinking painting? Call T. E. Hobbs at Turner's. u MT. and Mrs. A. B. Stewart spent the first of the week in Little Rock. Break your Cold or LaGrippe with a New doses of 666. IT Anywhere anytime with jitney. see Wm L. Willis. Phone III. If George Kausler of Tongin was a [business visitor in the city Sunday. MILLER LUMBER COMPANY psks the lowest prico.
 Mrs J. B. Daggett spent Tuesday might and Wednesday in Memphis. Will take you to any point in flown or country. Wm. l.. Willis, Phone Ill If Harry Word came up from Helena Saturday night and remained until Sunday afternoon.
 Save the pennies by paying cash and carrying your groceries. w. A. Willis s28
 Mrs. Jack Spence left Thursday afternoon for an extended visit to reatives in Tennessee.
 Have desirable room and board for |couple without children. Mrs. Sam Bowen, phone 227. %23
 Mrs. NJ. E. Newborn and son, Bus ter, went to Memphis Wednesday, Returning this morning.
 Have you seen the new typewriter lat Turner's. Call for free demon stration. *tf
 Cashier w. A. Harp of the Bank ol Haynes, was business visitor in the city Thursday.
 It will cost you no more to have your shoe repairing done right. brlng your work to our new and modernly equipped repair shop in 'ne rear of our store. Gilberg. *23
The courier-index., 1918-03-22

Because of the stringent enforce ment of the food administration rul- ing to the effect that no beef or pork must be eaten on Tuesday, we will not sell beef or pork to anyone from 6 o'clock on each Monday afternoon until our regular opening hour on Wednesday morning. On Tuesday we will try to have an ample supply of fish and mutton for our customers. Please bear this announcement in mind and do not ask us to sell you pork or beef products during the re- stricted period. Shumacker's Meat Market s31
 s. Goldstein of the Lee County National Bank has received two ship ments of Barred Rock eggs from a famous poultry dealer in Pennsyl- vania and the eggs have been dis trfbuted among customers who placed orders with MT. Goldstein. He states he is making up list of orders for another shipment and those who want some of these eggs for hatch ing purposes should see him at once. He is buying in large quantities in order to get low prices and is dispos- ing of the eggs at actual cost. s16
 J. M. Hewitt, county food admin istrator, has received from Hamp Williams, state food administrator, letter stating that the United
 States food administration will un- dertake to purchase and ship to the allies 100000 bushels of wheat
 per day for the next three weeks