davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
DRIVE AWAY Headache
Rub Musteroie on Forehead
and Ternnles

A headache remedy without the dan.
srs Of headache medicine" Relieves
g. cadache and that miserable feeling from
Ids or co1-cstcn. And It acts at onccl
!ustcrclc Is O clean. white ointment,
8 .nie with q Ct mustard. Better than
ustard plaster and docs rot blister.
-scd Only externally, and il no way cen
II Gfiecr stomach ard heart, as some in.
,Tnal medicines 60.
Exccll--.t for sore throat. bronchitis,
croup, ct.d neck, ccth-na, neuralgia, con-
csstion, Plsu-isy, rheumatism. lumbago,
N pains and aches Of the back or joints,
rprains, sore muscles, bruises. chilbiainS
f.os,cd feet. colds CT the chest lit often
prevents pneumonial-
SOC end 6Oc lars; hospital size $3.50
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
QUOTA GOES TO
CAMP DIX APRIL 26

Adiuiant General Wickersham and
the Wilmington Exemption Boards This
morning received instructions for the
departure Of the next quota for the Ma
tonal Army from Delaware.
whom i2s are TO be white and 50 are
TO be Negroes. They WIN leave for
Camp Dix. Wrlghtsiown. n. j.. from
French street station at 1890 O'clock the
morning Of April S6.
The i3 Negroes are to be furnished
by Local Board No. 4.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
NMnrLANcE sTrck IN Mln-

Responding on a sick cali 90 Twenty
second and Bowers streets late last
night the Phoenix ambulance became
stuckin the mud and &c was necessary
10 call on the police department. for as
sisiance Tho large police patrol was
sent TO the scene and pulled the am
bulance from the mire. The ambulance
was stuck clear 90 The body.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
HIT. BIJT BY WHOM?

Gerald Reeder charged before Judge
Finger. in Municipal Court today, with
assault and battery, on Byard sutton,
was dismissed. sutton told the court
that some one hit him on the head
while in a moving picture house last
night. The defendant was arrested by
the special officer at the picture house
and the oflcer said he did not know
whether or not the defendant was
testing.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
oFFIcFR Stops RUNAWAY HOssE.

Traffic Sergeant John z. Devenish to-
day distinguished himself again when
he ran into the street IN front Of the
dupont Building and caught a runaway
horse owned by the Clover Leaf Dairy.
The animal continued on its mad run
east on Tenth street, dragging the Of
ilccr. but he finally brought the anil
NAL 20 a stop at King street.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
RED Cross FIsT AID CLASS.

A new class in lrst aid viii be organ
lied at the Red Cross Teaching Centre.
No. 9i3 Delaware avenue. Glasses will
be held Monday and Thursday after
noous ot 3 o'clock As not over % pupils
can be enrolled in o class and as there
arc only a few vacancies left. any one
desirous OK taking this course is re-
quested 10 call Miss Moran, the director
telephone 2619-Ml as promptly a. pos
sible and register their names. The fee
Is IS
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
"TIM" 0'T00LE SEES
AIR BOMBS FALL

Mayor lawson this morning received
q letter from Tim" O'Toois formerly
sporting editor of Tho sunday star. who
is now stationed with ihe American
E1pciNion0rv Forces in France stat
Ing that he wss ln Paris aud had seen
an ihc air raids ihoro since January 30
Tile letter was dated March 40 and Mt.
O'Toole referred 90 an explosion Of o
muniion plant in Paris that was un-
usually severe.
Many other friends 10 Tim in this
city hove received cheering letters from
ihc young soldier today.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
CONTINUE LARCENcY cHARGr.

AZ The request Of Henry r. lsaacs. the
charge of larcency against George
Brown. Negro, before Judge Fincer IN
Municipal Court this mornins. was con-
tinued until Wednesday. The defendant
is alleged 90 have taken an automobile
robe valued 81 $50. from samuel Nc
Call.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
LAW REPORTs ron MR. REINHARDr

Attorney-General Reinhardts oficc
has been furnished with tho state law
reports. including more than thirty VOL
umes. Mr. nelnhsrdt went before inc
special session OF The LegIsloture ard
made application for the reports Here
tofore the 0llcc has had 90 use the re-
ports 10 The Law Library.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
$50 FINE IN INA

Ida Daniels, negress, charged before
Judge Finger in Municipal Court today
with improper actions on the street.
was fined $50 and costs. The defendant
denied her guilt and told the court
that IL was a woman VINO was walking
with her who acted Improperly. James
Salisbury represented the defendant.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
emu sArCTeFs YOTTH-

AZ tho request % James salisbury.
before Judge Finger In Municipal Court
today. the case OF Clair snyder against
whom a serious charge has been pre-
fsrred by a Eirl under IS years, was
continued until Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
To ths Editor Of The Eyenlng Journal.

To The Editor ofThe Evening Journal.
Slr-May !. through lhe columns Of
your paper. ask "Une Who Admires a
Real Man" just why she thinks the
women making their way across Mar
kot and Tenth streets during the wind
storm on Wednesday were 80 annoyed
at the male sex being especially attract
cd 90 the corner Of the DUPONT Build
ingf
Does this not prove that each and
every man standing there was gem
iieman when he Interested himself in
the corner OF The massive building
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
WHO LOST pIlRsEe

A pocketbook containing a sum Of
money, wss found on Market street. on
wednesday. The owner may have
same from J. Victor Darrell. at the Ma
tionsl Theatre, Eighth and French
streets, upor proper Identification
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
MR. ROBINSON III

Robert p. Robinson. president OF Cen
trail National Bank, has been confined
10 his home on Newport Pike FOR the
last three days suffering from an at
tack Of tonsilitis.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
ACCUSED or GIVING
LIQUOR 10 SOLDIER.

Frank Connor was arrested this morn
ing on a charge Of furnishing intOxical-
Ing liquor TO United states soldiers.
His case viii be referred 20 the Fed
eral authorities.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
TMn NEW ENIIsTMFNIs.

william c. Schofel was accepted at
the army recruiting station todsy FOR
the field artillery, and William Lafeur
was accepted for me engineers.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
PARIS AGAIN HIT
BY LONG RANGE GUN
By Tho United Press

by TIE United Press.
PARIS April i2.--Four persons are
dead and q wounded mostly children.
as "a result OF she'll striking q day nur-
sory during ihe long range lombard
ment of the city late Yesterday.
Tile iong range bombardment was re-
sumod TODAY
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
rA,IF OBLICTNC on WET NIGHT.

Receiving a telephone message last
nlght that a Ore was in progress at
Fourth and Shipley streets, the Fame
Fire Company responded only 20 find
ihst they had been called on monkey
Sun.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-01
PERSISTENCE WINS OUT

Freddie WoYdert third Fon of Nr
and Nra Ch3s NeYdprl has enlisted
n au engineering regiment and is
located at = training station az West
End. New Orleans Freddie has had
% hard time getting ule the fighting
forces iIo aas among the first bogs Of
fhe parish to offer his services after
America entered the var bat vaa &C.
lrrtpd Since that time be- has made
several efforts to pulIsl. bat Was sac
ggsslW auly recently
This Ia The second son Mr. and Mrs
Wpgdrrt have la the service Bonnie
having enlisted over a year ago
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-01
BOARD or STATE AFFAIRS BACKS
FIVE MEASURES

The fiscal program ct the state board
uf affairs embraces five measures one
of which vas introduced in the House
By Representative Powell. Of Rraurr
gard Monday night Il provides for
redistribution Of the states ad HaIorrm
tax
Tho other measures which the board
at affairs rs iaihefing all Of them
revenue cuactmruts. are as follows.
Requiring foreign and domestic cor
poratious 10 pay a franchise tax
Putting the cost Of printing tickets.
etc, in the primary elections upon the
candidates
Chasing oil and gas leases, oil and
gas wells. and all material attached
thereto. as personal property and pro.
ridtag for its taxation as such
70 provide for the payment Of an
annual fee By notarira public
The franchise tax proposed BIZ the
state board Is oneteuth Of aHe pet
cent Of the par value OF the corpora
tlous outstanding capital stock and
surplus employed iu this state and
.oI the purposes Of this act such cor
IaratIpn shall be- deemed lo have an
ploycd IN this state that proportion
~ lbs entire outstanding capital siort
and surplus that it's property an6
assets ia this state bear to al ia
assets aud property wherever located
/ In fbe pes printing bill candilaiel
I for state office are required TO deposI
/ slba 10 cover the cusi Of primary print
ing candidates for district or parish
Office S.. and candidates for aaFt
Office III
The proposed annual aotafial Iiceuai
fee IL si0 and the money Is 10 go Il
the state Library.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-01
MAYOR KLBDURNE
ISSUES PROCLAMATION
@ the Patriotic Citizens Of

To the Patriotic Citizens Of
n FrancbsyiIIr
Mindful Of the fuel crisis of last
winter when untold suffering was
rausea ia cities, towns and villages
throughout the nation. warned uog
by that. dHa 10 extraordinary demand
for coal "a operate var Industries. ran
WaFships, transports and supplies To
the American and Allied armies m
France. there Will BE- . great shortage
of coal and informed by The United
States Fua. Administration every per
SOP iu the nation can assist in solving
this great wartime problem. am ad
dressing this appeal 20 all patriotic
eitIzrns of 81 Francisvlilo.
The "healless days of last winter
were caused by a congestion Of raIl
road freight by lack If proper dlstri
button facilities and by the uuprpce
deutcd cold To facilitate traHsporta.
ton. efficiently serve our soldiers and
Allies aud u Obedience Of every r..
quest of The United States Government
every person hi rural communities rs
urged aud requested 10 HuRN WOOD
THIS WINTER
Parish AID ottY officials of Louisiana
are being asked 10 lay aside q great
wood fuel reserve. IN cities where
wood cannot De- used The Government
Ii urging every patriotic citizen to
order coal during the summer lhHs
keeping the mines working 10 capacity
during the slack months
As ms duly as Mayor Of ~ Francis
Vile. ! have been requested t0 solemn.
b urge every citizen To prepare Nov
tor the winter and lay aside q fuel
reserve Of wood warships and fac.
tories cannot burn wood, big industries
cannot use wood In their furnaces. and
il is declared q PATRIOTIC OBLtGA.
TlON on the part of EVERY CITIZEN
to heed the slogan Cut a cord nov
Knowing the citizens Of ~ Francis
vile have responded to every call and
request Of the United States Govern.
mcHr / feel they viii respond heartily
to This latest appeal
81 Francisyillr. Louisiana this 2alh
day pt MAY. 1915.
JAMES II ktLROuRNE.
Mayor ST 81 l'taucisyille. Ia
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-01
ITALY'S ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED HERE.

The third anniversary of ltaly's
rHtry into the great war vas dftMely
celebrated bs q public meeting held at
pgthmu liaI Friday morning ct last
week. Notwithstanding the fact that q
Red grus# rails had been held earlier
sn the week. aud chat many persons
were engaged tu the work uf raising
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-01
RATIFICATION FAILS
FOR LACK Of ONE VOTE

Louisiana falad to ratlfy the pro-
rmad prohibition amendment Co the
Constitution uf the United States by
the lack of oun vote IN Tho Senate
Tho IIouse voted for ratification. 90
iu a. atfh only four absepfecs
According 60 previous agreement
che gaasruu came ur ln @bo House on
Ebafadas uf last week The bin had a
favorable committee report. the com-
mitIee al the same time reporting uH.
lasuJablg upon the Wilkinson refer.
.udnn resolution The Wilkinson res
uIHftun aas quickly disposed ol. aud
the vote waa taken nu the adoption ut
the ratification resolution The vote
must haFr born @ surprise 10 the pro
hMtJ8u leader themselves. for it was
general opinion THAI the vote would
be- close
The aIutiou at tho pohtbitluu0sts
sass ahurtlIsad however fer when the
resolution reached the Senate and vas
pn ta e vote the result was a tie.
twenty senators voting tor ratification
and twenty against
Coming on thr herla aG rae hFht was
= proclamation hg the Governor for "a
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-01
GOVERNING
NEW REGISTRATION

President Woodrow Wilson has is,
surd q proclamation governing the
registration Of men Whu have become
twenty oHn years of age since June G.
1918 The hW provides that the time
and place ut such registration shall be-
between Z q. Hi aud q IA. on the 5th
day of June. 1915. al thu Office Of the
Local Board having Jurisdiction Of the
.auu wherein be- permanently resides.
or at mth other place as shall be-
designated by public notice by such
Local Board
M male persons. either citizens 81
The United States or residing Ia the
several states or In the District of
Columbia Wbo have. since the ath day
Df June 1915. and GA ur before the
9Th day Of June. 1918. attained theif
twenty first birthday. are required to
register lu accordance alth the laW
and the regulations prescribed there.
80
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''''' ~ s'.''' '''''' '''''' - y '''' ''''''
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'a " W.
'''
''' W. = ~ ~ "''' ~ ''''''' ~ WV
AHE person VINO. on account OF sick.
n'ss. "ili %" unable &" present himsth
Tor registration may apply eh "' before
TIE da} OF registration al TIE one" "i
aHf Local l"afa i"f instructions a. 4"
no" h' may register 10y agent
Ans person ahn expects tu be- absent
on the day designated for registration
from the Jurisdiction Of the board iu
which be- permanently resides may
register by mail bul his registration
card must reach the Local Board hay
Iug jurisdiction of the area wherein
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-01
EIGHT LOCAL BOYS
VOLUNTEER SERVICES

Sergeant \ 7 Wood closed his week
of recruiting Tor the ReguIar Army
here Tuesday afternoon and left for
Baton Rouge in charge of eight young
men "a a had volunteered their ser.
vices 20 Uncle sam There boys are
volunteers ln every sense 1T the word.
only one of them having attained the
ago Ul twenty one. and that one since
june g. 1917.
Those leo the party we're.
EWELL MAU0NEY
PHILLIP DOHERTY
CLYDE MAGEARL
SALVADOR WINCH
DIVIDE LEFT
suRGET WILLIAMS
tlDnELL COTTON
WILLIS HARVEY.
Young Cotton Was not 40 fortunate
~ his friends. as be- was rejected ~
Baton Rouge con- account of being uH.
dnrnright aHd returned home the
same night he expects to make up
hi deficiency and to be- able lo pass
iu @ few weeks.
4 large crowd gathered al the sta.
ton TO see the boys on aud the ladies
of the community served them with
refreshments. nr 4. F. Barrow made
au address tu the boys. expressing the
community appreciation Of their pa.
trUotifm Sergeant Wood replied. pk.
pressing his appreciation uf the hearty
seud-ou given tho boys tie said be-
had bnru engaged ln recruiting service
far q long time. but that this vas the
Hrsl place where he aud his recruits
had been given such a nice farewell
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-01
Federal Food Regulations
That Are Now In Effect

The following is a list Of dealers,
manufacturers, etc, Who should have
procured licenses from the united
States FOOD administration, I.ifeuse
Division Washington, u G. ou or
before January q, 1918,
The Food Act provides that failure
Ia procure license may be punished
.hy fine not to exceed Eve Thousand
dollars ar hy imprisonment for not
more than tao years. or both
l. An persons Including firms, cor.
poratlous aud asgoCr.tionsI engaged In
the business Of either manufacturing
iHclHding milling. mixing. packing ct
pFocraslaRD distributing (iuCludng buy
ling and scIIiHgi. importing. and stor
mr sugar. sugar syrups car molassrH,
wheat wheat -four, rye. or rye -four.
barley. ur barley -four oats, oatmeal
.ur rolled oats. corn. corn grits, cofu
meat. huminY corn -four. starch from
corn. corn oH. corn syrup CT glucose,
rice. rice -four. dried beans, pea seed
.or dried peas. cottau-seod. cottonseed
.ail cottou.sced cake or eottou.seed
meal peanut oil or peanut meal. soya
bean meal palm uIl OF copra OIL. cleo.
margarine. lard substitutes. cleo oil or
cooking fats, milk, butter ar cheese,
condensed. eyaporaled or powdered
milk fresh canned OF cared beef. pork
or mutton. poultry or eggs. fresh OF
frozen fish. fresh fruits or vegetables,
canned peas. dried beans. tomatoes
corn salmon OF sardmes. dried pnInes
apples. peaches, OF ralsins.
CaId storage warehouses; elevators
IF ptbar nIares for the storage Of corn
oats harley beans rte. cation seed
egtlou.aaed c,ka cotton. seed meal or
taseg, meal
8 An bakeries eycent,ng only those
a. beee roosumn,fop il less than three
hs,rrls Of aour and meal per month
This Includes h,tels rsstauynnts otbar
pubI,e eating placcs aud clubs whe
sar,e lrs,a ar otber h,l,ry uroa,,e,s
~ their oup baking
From the forepeIng Ilat the feIIewins
dealers. eie. are exeep,ed from ths
auerptiop of the ar, and the rules pro
mplgalea under authorI,. Of the Aci
fo date.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-01
Profit

The Food Administration Constrgcs
q reasonable profit oB sugar IS follows
Not exceeding g5c per hundred pounds
between the price charged by the r.
dnery and ~" price charged TO the
retailer. Of course freight 10 he added
The retailer is permitted a margin 81
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-01

f4y.tg fsts-s aYIttaVR mr. gsrIsuaa gt4h.sr
80. ,,.,,,,att,.,, A., a., go, rao
aasos 80, aa..n, ,Tsls a..s sor,n.,l,.
.aas ...-as l.I h.s .a. s,... sa,t,,.e5
:, ran ..s.s,
pa,gas. sts,ahtartno a,.i,,aa AM,
I5,s,rih.tino rr.sh c.nnaa or crr.a
ha,f u,,rp or p,,tor ,,basc sr.ss
s,t.. - mol, .o,no,a,,t,tos l.. na, ~
Good ttna .,n ,.r sn,,,r,
'' '','' ~ - PC,
80 -.
p. NAhHi'''N''fS +" R'p' syrup
maple sugar "ha maple compounds
10 Giunera buycra agents. dealers
or either handlers of colionseed aho
haadle yearly. between August ist and
August b. l"sa Than oRn hundred aud
Ihfty tons Of cotlou-sood
All "hoIcsalen, brokers. and CON
mission mrn handIihe any Of the above
commodities af" Aohl''' =" I''HS".
h''a'''FS WI" '' ans "h'i'7'i' p"@.
mess Whatever ar" s"'l''' I" '''e''s',
~ 'Fm i''a''''' i"''lS "''l5
,'''a' ''''''''S WIZ" '' %" "''''''7''''
''s''''s7 "R'''''.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-01

Get reserve supply Of Rood In for
the toah in case Of emergency
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-01

Continued on last page
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-20
GRAND

Miss Gordon's new production,
5aThe Divine Sacrifice, - to be seen at
the Grand tonight, tellasa most re-
markable story Of mother love. It
shows the lengths to which an ador-
ing mother will go to secure happi-
ness and future for her child. Miss
Gordon as the mother has a most
difficult role which she handles to
perfection. All the members of the
cast have been chosen for their par
$ticular abilities along the lines OF
the characters they impersonate, 50
that the whole cast is Well-nigh per-
feet. \. 81 "A
AN interesting thing in connection
with the showing Of this picture is
the fact that it marks the screen
debut of Vera Beresford, the daugh-
ter Of Kitty Gordon, whose real
name, by. the. way, is the Honorable
Lady Beresford., Miss Beresford
shows that she has inherited her
mothers supreme talents. ID
Fatty Arbuckle will be seen at
the Grand Friday and Saturday in
his latest big laugh 1.-THE Bell Boy. !
The new Arbuckle comedies are
shown at the Elko and Grand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-20
TO DEDICATE SERVICE FLAG

Thursday evening, patriotic serv-
ices will ,be held in the First Scan
dinavian Lutheran church, at which
time the service flag will be dedi-
Gated. This flag has been given by
the members of the Mems society ;o1
1 the church and has nine stars, the
following young men of the congre-
cation having left for the service:
I Alvin Olson, Kern Olson, Christ Lar.
son, Harto Aubolee, Thomas Hille,
-stad, James Klungness, George
Klungness, Carl Rygg and Palmer
Anderson. The program will be jas
follows: ss5s az
National hymn Audience. .ss
Prayer r. v Osmond johnson.
Song, America, My Country :.
Girls chorus. N N AZ
Unfurling Of the service flag.
Dedication hymn and service.
Vocal solo Miss Alice Hetland.
Reading Miss Vera Backus. =
Vocal solo Miss Martha Kohl.
Address Rev. Osmond Johnson
Vocal solo Raymond Hannah. Il
Song, Star Spangled Banner
Audience. -s ~ <
The public is cordially invited &c
attend these services. sz .z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-20
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
6 Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young - to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels ~ there's no need Of
having a sallow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes - pimples "a bilious
look in your face = dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver. ..
!. DR.. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected vegetable com.
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute for calomel, are gentle in their action
yet always effective. They bring about
that exuberance of spirit, that natural
buoyahcy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear.
ing the system of impurities ~ !
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive Tab.
lets by their olive color. 10c and Csc per
Sox. All druggists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-20
TIL EAT E RS
.ELK0 TONIGHT

In THE Silent Man, Hart plays
the role Of a miner who is defrauded
Of his property. How the scoundrels
are worsted is shown in this story,
which teens with action and sensa-
tional incidents, carrying suspense
to the last scene. #
A different kind of a love story
is interviewer In "'The Silent Man"
Miss VIOLA Vale, an exceptionally
beautiful and talented girl, plays
the role Of Betty Bryce, who nearly
falls into the. clutches Of the bad
man. Her rescue by Hart, who later
wins her love, is the basis Of some
thrilling situations. At the rElko
today and tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-20
Big Feature Tomorrow.

Most melodramas have one big
thrill. "The Lone Wolf" Herbert
Brenon's latest Selznick picture,
breaks all records by containing. no
less than three big incidents, any
one of which would be sufficient to
form the nucleus for a single pro-
duction. This observation-disclosures will
be the attraction at the Rex theater
tomorrow. The first of the spec
stacular episodes is the burning OF
a big hotel by the Paris Apaches to
conceal a murder. The second is a
race between two - automobiles
through the streets at breakneck
speed, concluding with one of the
machines leaping fifty feet into a
river through an opening draw
bridge. The third is a thJee-corner-
ed fight in the air between aeroplanes
racing across the English Channel.
The theme concerns the adventures
of a master craftsman known to the
police as the Lone Wolf, and charm-
ing and clever member Of the secret
service. In the course of the story
such thrilling episodes as a running
battle through the streets of Paris.
the burning of large building and
combat in the air between aero
planes, are shown on the screen. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-20
Dances Continued.

On account Of the series of, six Red
Cross dances given Bye number of
Bemidji Red Cross workers Isl being
such a success, these dances will be
continued for some time to come. The
next one has been scheduled for next
Saturday night in the city hall, at
which time the Three Syncopaters
orchestra will furnish the music. AS
a result of the six. dances given, the
Red Cross chapter Of Beltrami county
will be enriched $40.