davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28

ser ooppelten Sreuoe megen unier
6oppelter @riidtpuni6. - 8bil &olb
fat gliidli9ermeiie ben Snfluen3a-
Mnfou iiberltonoen; feline @attin lit
nod immer leiben6.
Chen @alleD.
Sn ibrem unlpeit bon bier gelege=
men @lternboule lit SRI. Mmalia Stunt
met, Eodter ser 6amilie @eorg Stunt
met, inn Otter bon "a Sabren Der SSn=
f%luen5a gum Opfer gefaaen, Elm gr=
eiqnis, 6as nift MIR bie Gltern, ion=
bern ale, sic bos junge Mab6en it,
rer ousge5eidneten @igenidaften me
gen lieb getponnen, in ttefe 9etriibnis
gelebt bot. Sin Ser gleiden &ranfbeit
itarb geif. &%entges> Ser 81 Sabre alte
5obn ser 81 tlid) bon bier mobnen6en
@itpe Sssocob @entges. Sen geritor=
benen sic etpige &rbe nn0 Sen Sin=
terloIienen nn1er Betlei6!
Mabbeu 2afe.
Grid Scarf, oos erit feds Monote
olte 50bnden ser bier mobnenoen
6amiIie &orI 8ierfant, fiel Montag
Ser berrIdenoen 5ende gum Spfer.
Mnoeren Cages tp11rbe Die 9eide o1f
6em Souf @opi6s Srieobofe beige
1ebt.
2nrembnrg.
Mm Montogno6mittag muroe i'm
5tiuen Sic 2eihe bes 3ober @roms,
bes 5pon5ig Sabre often Sobnes Der
in 7oir Soben mobnen6en 6amilie
Mobert Grams, ol1f ,bem bieiigen Got
tesofer beigeiett. Gs pl1r6e einSpfer
Ser Snfluen5o, gegen sic er 5ebn 60
ge pergebens onfdmpfte. Seine gl=
tern liegen gleidfoqs an Der seu6e
%erfronft nie6er.
Samf &apiSs.
Gos 8egrGbnis BEG @ouorb Ser
itein, mel6er lette ISOLDE ouf ieiner
SeimitGtte nobe @ogo, Mont., ftorb,
fanb @onntognodmittag ouf Sem
bieliqen 2rie6bofe 1tott. Ser Ser tor
bene lit ser @obn Ser bier mobnenben
Tumilie @ottlieb &erftetn. @r mnr0e
bier qeboren un6 tp1>rbe Elm Spfer
ser sSnflnen3o. 9ie 2eide ml1rbe bon
leinem gru6er 6re6, Ser nit oem
@%er1torbenen sic Seimitatte bemobn=
te, noh bier gebra6t.
Slice.
Mrtbur Mannlla, tpelder Sen Ser
luh mafte, in Elm bieitges @otel ein=
5nbre9en, nadber ertappt nno in oas
Gteorns County @efGngnis eingelo6t
mnr6e, lit unter $3.50 8iirgihaft Sen
@roBge16tporenen iibermieien NOR
SEN. Sn Grmanglung Ser 8Irgihoft
m%an6erte Ser Sa11genifts tpie6er bin
ter 5hloB unb &iegel.
st. g%lntbonp.
@1bren6 ser lebten 5pei @oden
lit oud unler StGotden bon Ser SS11=
~fluen5o beimgeiudt mor0en, ur1b es
gibt Ser 6Gue mebrereo bier nn6 in
Ser nmgegen6. 81 DEFENDERS barter
@eiie lit Sic 6amilie Seinrid &C.
ro6s BON Ser 5en6e beimgei1dt NOR
SEN, in6em 0rei 50hter Ser elben,
Sic 10 Sabre alte Morio, M1n1a 8,
un0 @elena 3 Sabre alt, bingerofft
1pur6en. Der 10 ihmer gepriiften So
milie m11r6e aQgemeines 8eileib be-
fun0et, in 6os lth aud Ser vNoro=
ltern" teilt. M0gen 6ie 8erltorbenen
in 6rieben ruben! = nnier bo6m.
Eforrer @eigan6 fat iih BON ieiner
10 melt erbolt, 6oB er leiz
men Iienl It mie6er perieben fann.
murben in Ser Nfarrfir4e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28

Sorm pieber be5ogen. = s. S. 8ob
bat NIT leiner Mrbeitermannidaft Die
neue Sdeune ouf Sermam Ser5ogs
Jarm nabe5us pouen6et. Ole ST.
fluen5a lit bier l1no in ser llmgegeno
10 sien1lid) unter aontroae gebrodt.
Nur >penige neue 6aue iinb in ben
lebten Eagen gemeloet morben. -slnl
Montag LETTER @ode lit Der Inter
ri6t in ser 8farridule mie0er aufge=
nommen moroen; letten Wontag be-
gann a11d ser l1nterridt mieber in
ser @iuageyShrle. = Dienstag leb=
ter ISOLDE lit SOS feds 8oden ulte
@0bnden ser Samilie Sobn 9orger-
bina geltorben. Mm Na6mittag bes
Eo6estages ,tp1r6e Sic fleine2eide anf
bem @ottesader beigeiebt. Ser
ISan1ilie Mnton 8ou mur0e Elm geil1n=
bes Sobn6en %geboren, po5n uniern
@liiftpuni6. = &l,bert Sbelen mar
cine @o6e lang in ben Tangormer
Ser Grippe, aus oener1 er 1t6 tpieoer
beral1sgemun0en bot.
Melroie.
Die bo6m.~ @erren 6earon bon
Souf Centre un6 San ser goer bon
@aro Springs .iprahen pergongene
ISOLDE inn bieiigen ct. 8onifa5ius=
Meftorat Dor. = Ser bon Ben Mit=
olieoern ser ct. 8onifa5ius= @emein=
Sc geplonte. Danfiagungstag 8a3ar
miro i1 oieiem Sabre nidt gebolte1l;
oieie Satia6e madt iid Sic ct. So
trids : Bemeil1oe 5l1nl1te uno ha(t SIT
ibrcm Selten einen 8a5ar, Ser aln 26.
Nopember inn ct. Yotrids Ml1oitori=
Inn begin1t 11nb brei Sage anool1ern
miro. : @. 5tou lit uieoer bel l1ns
ci%ngetroffen unb bat Ste M11f1ihter=
ltene i'm Munobal1ie iibernommen. :
Sobn Matdinsfp BON Salt Safe Gitp,
l1toh, belt ii6 6rei 8ode1t Bel hie=
iigen @ertponoten beiuhsmeiie al,f.-
Modbem er 5mei @oden erfolgreid
gegen sic Snflnen5a a%ngefdmpft, lit
Mortin 8on6er iebt mieoer imlton=
Sc, 1eiuen mtogsgeiddften naf)5uge=
ben. = 6. 8epenbrinfer unb' bel ere
&1lfte %erfreuten in Maple 9ofe
mobnenbe ger>pon6te a11f einige Gage
nit ibrem 8eiud. - 6rou Mltgult
Saner erbielt sic Modridt, oaB ibr
8r11oer Soiepb Cons i'm Camp Goop,
g. &C., 1id bonn 2%l1ngenfieber lnieoer
10 5ie>nlih erbo1t fat. = Sri. S1=
liette Seliper lit anfa1gs letter $50
die nod Mid]n1on6 5uriidgefebrt, Inn
Sen sort eingeltellten Sh1lunterridt
mie6er auf3unebmen. -8m. &rafer
fat li6 bon ieinem Sntl11en5a-Mnfou
bonltanbig erbolt. sri.
Morg. Glenn bon @inona uno SRI.
Clara 2a6ner bon ct. Glouo baben
lire gteue als 5hullebrerinnen bier
ongetrete11. - SRI. Moria Fe=
tiers, Sic ols Hote &reus &%ranfenpfle=
germ int Gamp 9obge, Soma, onge=
iteGt lit, eritottet bier @erponoten II.
einen mebripodtgen gel1tf.
= SRI. Snianno Stuff lit bon ct.
Glou6, mo- Tie 5mei @oden an Ser SSn=
fluenso litt, CUR Gr0ffnung ibresT11t=
bier tpieber eingetroffen. -
Mad mehrere @ohen langem 8ein=
DIE bel bieitgen @ertpon6ten nno
lit Srou @b. 6ennl1en nah
Seim in Siour Gitp, 3d., gu
riidgefebrt. - 6omilie Conrad
bot lire r1elte @obnltng onf
Ser Torm beaogen. = Ser 6amilie
Sen. Sinnenfomp tpnr6e Elm geinn=
oes 3niningspdrden %aeboren, tposlt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28

ne fiiriorgli6e Mutter betrauern.
geeb1t bieien beflagen ibr %frib5eitiges
2ebensenoe sic betagte M}utter, Grau
|geif. 9auba9 II. %folgenbe @eidmiter:
Matbias, Beter nno Nif. 2auba9 bon
bier, 6ran Simon MeDer bon &egnl
nno 6ran @ubert Sbelen bon 8el-
grade. Dienstag fan6 bie 8eeroigung
ouf 6em bieiigen @ottesader itatt,
mobei bo9m. Bfarrer Bfeiffer 6ie
Sruuer5eremonien pornabm. W0ge
lie ruben in 6rieoen! Sen @interblie=
bene1 mobIgemeintes 8eilei6. 8e=
ronifa, 6as 5ebn Monote alte &in6
ser 5u 6ieier @emeinoe %geborigen So
milie Gbri1t. Seifermann, ltarb nod
muir menige Gage langer&ranfbeit am
0ienstaq letter ISOLDE an Ser Snfln=
en3a. Mittpob fanb Sic 8eeroigung
ouf bem bieligen @ottesoder itott.
Sen gltern unier 8eilei6!
@%reenualb.
@einrid Nietfel6 II. @attin mobn=
ten Dem in Hier5 gebaltenep 8egrab=
nis oes 9r. g6uaro s. 4erfboft Ell
neg Bruoers ser 6rau Mietfelb Bel
Mod6em er beridie6ene @ofen 6o-
beim feline erfranften M%ngeboriger1
be6ient batte, lit Otto @inter mieoer
at ieiner Mrbeit in &rdmers giien=
morengeidqft 5u%riidgefebrt. So
lepb @ornbrod fat lih faiuflid in Sen
Belib elmer SSo11es Barn @usltottnng
qebraft. = &oio 5d0nborn 1T bon
Comp Hife, Mrf,. mo Tie ols &ran=
ferpf Iegerin %ongelteut lit, no6bou1e
3uriidgefebrt>um bier ibren i6tper En-
franften 8ruoer Soiepb 81 perpf1e=
qen. - Saul @ner lit aus bem ,Mel=
roier Soipitol, mo er an Ser Snfll1=
enaa erfronft nieberlag, e%ntlol1en
mor6en. = Nif. &rdn1er. botte einen
Sssnfluen5a-Mnfon, fonnte aber nah
menigen Sogen 8erpflegnng rpieoer
feline Mrbeit iibernebmen.
Meire @rpbe.
Mebrere bielige 6omi1ien un6 iolz
DIE in ser Nobboridaft leiben infol--
ae ser Snfl11en5a; in einigen 6a1en
fin6 go115eSolnilien bon 6erSeude be-
fouen; Bis iett lit ober nod fem 60
besfan in Ser 8emeinGe al meloen.
= Ser Snflue15a negen lit Ser I'M
terriht in I'm ierer Efarrihule einge=
iteGt moroen. = Sen Meper un6
| Sol. 2eutner erbielten lie mebrere
| Glide 8ol1bllt 6oltein&inobieb BON
ser @1r06er Borm in Moorbeo6.
0ob cine oroentlife Hinopieb=Ser6e
lid beitens lobnt, 1eu6tet Sen 6ar-
mern INNER florer Elm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28
Gin Spnic nnb
GeiunbbettSaufbauer

8eieitigt bieien tparnenben @uften ober
Grfldtung nit Galcerbs Calcium Snz
bletten). Sic geben @tdrfe, Tim &ranf<
heiten Srob 81 bieten. SOC S6a6teIn in
Npotbefen ODER bonn
Gdtnan 2aburatprb, philadelphia
9er1teQer bon @dman's MIteratiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28
9ie aeIamte Observation-Disclosures

Die geiamte S1oianerbeb0lfermng
ser 8ereinigten 5toaten betrdgt MIR
335,998 Seelen. Son oieien beitebt
ungef4br Sic @Glfte aus 8iirgern;
MIR $4,000 trogen nod Seize un6
1eden. Gs gibt meniger ols $4,000
m6nnlide Sn6ianer i'm milit6riid)en
Sitter. l1n6 BOD befinoen iid 5000
bon ibnen in ser 9an6esormee bes
8nn6es, bon 6enen finfunoodt5ig
Gro5ent iib freiminig gemeloet bot
ten, un6 mebrere 6unbert on6ere in
Ser 6lotte. @ier5ebn St6mme lin6 in
Dem @offen6ienit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28
21t %nerfanfen

gu b%erfamfen
meme bolbnegs 5piiden 8aite Eorf
uno ct. Soiepb gelegene $50 Mder
6arm. Ndberes at erfrogen BEL
Gbas. 8efer,
st. 81. 5, ct. GIou0,
28=5 Winr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-14
Man Power. .Wanes

With the British Army in France,
Aug. 14.-A captured enemy secret
order signed "Ludendorff" lays stress
on the necessity of economizing men.
The order asserts that the two ele-
ments essential to the future conduct
of the war are to maintain every
where our fighting strength and the
spirit of offensive -, )
The captured document was issued
in June, since which time not only
have the German forces. been ma
terially whitfield down by the Allied
armies, but if the 'sspirit of offensive"
still exists, it certainly is not. among
the, troops that have been fighting at
the 1Somme and the @Marne rivers:
TT is essential" says the: order in
e5beginning THAT all commanders
of fswhatever rank, as we'll as. all
troops, should be imbued with the
idea that the war cannot 'be won by a
stubborn Defense but only by fur
ther succession of vigorous attacks.
These. attacks, however, cannot lead
to victory unless we adhere to and
improve on the methods of warfare
adopted in the recent offensives."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-14

Chicago, Aug 14.-A large num-
ber of letters were read into the rec
ord of the I. w. w. trial before Fed
eral Judge Lands by Frank K. Ne
ibeker, chief counsel for the prose-
cution, in support of the gov
ernment's charge that William D..
Haywood, general secretary and treas
urer of the organization, talked and
wrote against conscription and the
war, and used his influence as head
of the body to interfere with the gov
ernment's military policy. On direct
examination Haywood declared he
had never spoken word or written a
line in opposition to conscription and
the war,
On cross-examination, Attorney Ne
beker produced mass of document
ary evidence to refute the denial~of
the Nv. W. leader.
%. Haywood was kept busy in vain
effort to explain the contents of let
ters he had written and received from
mis- lieutenants containing numerous
references against the government s
war plans.
He was obliged to admit the I. W.
W. had employed lawyers to defend
all members arrested for evading the
army draft, but denied that the gen
eral executive board of the organiza-
ton had never adopted a resolution
opposing war.
He also admitted that members had
been dropped from the rolls after
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-14
10000 Will
Be exp ENDED /
UPON BE||uIDJI-
CASsLA||]K|'.E|'''R Al E ROAD
y. 81 8 {. + I.
Highway to cass Lake and
West to County Line to
Get Federal Aid 4.
COUNTY BOARD TO ALLOW
$4,000 AS COUNTY SHARE
Federal Government to Allow
Equal Amount; Petition
I z~'sss5 to State Board H. :
COUNTY BOARD TO ALLOW
$4,000 AS COUNTY SHARE

If the desired federal aid is allowed,
and there is every reason to believe it
will be, the amount of $150,000 will
be expended in improving the road
( from Bemidji to Cass Lake and from
Bemidji west to the Beltrami county
line. rs41.$.5% ~ : = q, -
p This was decided at the meeting of
the board of county commissioners
held yesterday afternoon in the court
house: -s5y > .-~
<% The board passed resolution to
$4,000 provided the fed
eral aid of $4,000 asked for is al
lowed IL "a =
The road to be improved to the east
!. is the Cass Lake road: The road west
:tosthe county line isSt The Jefferson
Highway. @a,-t tx =. = III :ss =.
The resolution and application will
now go to the state highway commits
sion for recommendation.
+" At the meeting of the board, Sec
retary H. E. Reynolds represented the
. business men and interests of Be
midi. s..+.s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-14
WOMEN Time THEIR WORK
TO FALL OF ENEMY SHELLS

these boys around here, or they'll
starve. We can fix up the chocolate
heater in a dug-out, but the only way
to make biscuits is to bake them IN
an oven."
The rest agreed, and with help OF
some hungry dOughboys they got the
chocolate boiler working, we'll pro
tected by strong wall. Then the
girls began figuring. The shells came
in very regularly. Chances were that
the methodical boche mind would
never slip cog.
Work Between Shells.
"Well go up to the Kitchen altef
each shells arrives, mix biscuits tor
eight minutes, and then come down
here until the next shell comes IN,
said Mrs. Hammond, well fool these
Germans
So they did and soon had a batch
of biscuits under way, and then an
other. AS they put them in the oveh'
one of the girls said, believe me-
if these boches throw shell in mere
while the biscuits are baking It's go
ing to be something to pay.
The boches didn't hit the kltchen'
with any of their eighty big shelis,
and the doughboys surely enjoyed not
biscuits and chocolate. the girls
moved only when the soldiers dld, 10
another town where they continue"
their work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-14
Scene RAPIDLY Shifts.

With the French Army in France,
Aug. 14.-After the battle of the Avre
the situation Of the belligerents pre-
sents a change which for rapidity
and intent has rarely been approach
ed in military history. Marsh al
Foch's strategy and the mastery tao
tics of the generals commanding the
armies and groups Of armies under
him have in three weeks wrested
from the Germans what required four
months for them to obtain, at cost
variously estimated at from 100000
to 100000 men.
The immediate results of the coun-
r-offensives which will have the
greatest bearing on the subsequent
operations are the clearing of the
Chateau Thierry pocket, ending the
menace to Epernay and Paris; the
Liberation Of Montdidier, ending the
menance to Ameiens; the freeing Of
the important railroad line from
Paris to Chalons, and the equally i'm
portant line from Paris to Amiens,
restoring to the Allies means of COM
which give them enOr-
greater ease in the future
of troops.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-14
HOTEL MAID ATTEMPTS =
PURLOINlNC: MET GRIEF Cl..;I

i A young miss from International
Falls employed for the past two
weeks as maid in a Bemidji hotel,
came to grief today when it was dis
covered that she was thief, search
of her effects disclosing a silver soup
toureen, silver ladle, dresser scarf,
gold knife and other articles not hers.
The girl had been paid off for quit
ting, and then it was discovered that
she had decorated the. white walls of
her room with improper writing. Then
it was that her belongings were
searched and upon payment of S.
damages to the walls of her room she
was released from custody of the po-
lies
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-14
SENATOR NELSON WILL j.
VOTE FOB PROHIBITION

z% IT, Fergus Falls, Aug. 14.-United
States Senator Knute Nelson, in let
ter to Ole Black, who had written him
asking him to support national pro-
hibition when the bill is acted on in
the senate, made known his position
in the following letter to Mr.. Black:
II heartily thank you for your let
ter relative to prohibition legislation.
= II am in favor of such legislation,
for I believe it will ibe one of the
greatest blessings that this country
has ever had. - .u.,s- ~. ST.
"One of the greatest curses of the
nation has been alcoholic beverages
and, because I know it is right, I
shall vote for the passage of the pro-
bibition bill when it is introduced in
the senate BY wiping out this per-
nicious practice we can conserve food,
fuel and make our men hundred
fold useful before the guns in this
great war for democracy and peace. I"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-14
LIVE SOLDIER IS A *H0B0,' .
EPICRAM OF BILL HAYWOOD

they had entered the army.
In reply to questions, he explained
that by the enemy he meant Ger
many.
"Was it your solicitude for this
country that caused you to give that
advice?" inquired Attorney Nebeker.
mot so much my solicitude for this
country as my hatred for Germany"
replied Haywood.
Attorney Nebeker then read list
of I. w. w. epigrams in Haywood's
own handwriting, which the leader
admitted having composed for use in
public addresses. They read as fol-
lows:
sJoin the army and navy, confess
and be prepared to die"
sTt is better to be traitor to a
country that traitor to your class. y
"a live soldier is hobo; dead
soldier is a hero.'
"Why be soldier? Be man,
join the l. W. w. and fight on the job
for yourself and your class
ga policeman is a pimple, soldier
a boil on the body polite; both the
result of a diseased system
"a soldier is the man behind the
gun, but the man behind the man be-
hind the gun is to blame for the war.
Haywood said some of these senti-
ment were written before the war,
and were directed against state mil
itia for its activity in crushing labor
strikes, ',z ~ 80 saMifA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-14
Bv FRANK j. TAYLOR.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
With the American Troops in Lor-
raine, Aug. 1.-(By Mail. )-This is
proof that women can be just as cool
under shell-fire as men. Maybe they
can be cooler.
The herOines Of this bombardment
are Mrs. w. G.. Hammond of New
York City, Miss Helga Ramsey Of
Goodrich, Minnesota and. Miss Lulu
Lawyer of Schenectady, N. Y. They
make doughnuts, pies, cake and choc-
olate for hungry doughboys who flock
to the Salvation Army hut in-but
that would be telling.
One fine morning the soldiers and
civilians of the town in which this
hut is located were startled when a
huge German shell lit on a building
and blew it to pieces. The town had
not been shelled for years.
Past Lunch Time.
Everyone took to dug-outs, while
more shells continued to come in with
startling regularity. Everyone stayed
in the dugouts, and after few hours
everyone began to get real hungry.
1t was past meal-time, and as yet no
lunch. -,
Shortly after noon, Mrs Hammond
told her assistants, 'We've got to
make some eheeelate and biscuits for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-14
PRICES FORsTHRESHING.

Warren, Mimi, Aug 14.--A Farm
ex-Thresherme committee meeting
was held at the court house, to arrive
at some definite price for threshing,
for the county.
The same schedule as numerous
other counties, oats, 4 cents bushel:
barley, 5 cents; wheat and rye, 7
cents, and flax from 2 to Is cents a
bushel, was agreed upon as a fair
price for threshing. However, far
mers and threshers will be permitted
to make private agreements. Where
the thresherman furnishes the entire
crew with cook car, the rate for oats
and barley was placed at cents, and
the rate on wheat at IA cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-14
BIG JOINT DRIVE FOR
Y'S THROUGHOUT STATE
(Special to PiOneer.)

/ ssMinneapolis, Aug. 14-Mrs. A. A.
Miller of Crookston is to serve as
chairman Of the Seventh district in
Minnesota for the Y. w. G. A. in the
cooperative drive of the Y. w. G. A.
and Y. M. G.. A., which is to be made
this fall At this time the two organ
izations will go out for $112 ,0Oo, 600,
that they may carry on their war
time activities at home and abroad.
OF this amount, 100000 total is
approximately $2,975,000.
Mrs. J. S. Bell Of Minneapolis is to
be the state chairman for the drive,
with, Mrs. w. J. Dean of St. Paul and
Mrs. George Lane of Minneapolis as
vice-ch airmen. Prominent women
throughout the state will assist them.
Minnesota is a part of the Central De-
partment, according to the division of
the country, for the drive. Headquar-
ters will be in Chicago, although the
North Central Field headquarters still
remains in Minneapolis. Mrs. An
drew McLeish Of Chicago is serving in
Minneapolis. Mrs. Andrew McLeish
of Chicago is serving as chairman for
the department, with Mrs. Joseph
Stronge Of St. Paul as vice-chairman.
Mrs. Charles, Mayo of Roches is
one of the three members at large on
their committee and Mrs. Marion Le-
Roy Burton of Minneapolis is the rep
resentative of the North Central
field.
The district over which Mrs. Miller
will have charge includes the coun-
ties of Kittson, Roseau, Marshall, Bel
trami, Polk, Pennington, Red Lake,
Norman, Mahnomen and Clearwater.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-14
u. S. NAVY PROMISED
ITALY M OPER ALTON
.(By United Press. J

Rome, Aug. 14.-Franklin Roose-
welt, assistant secretary of the United
States naval department, who is here
on business mission, has promised
additional cooperation Of the United
States with the Italian navy. .a
4 With the new United States troops
promised. Italy, they must use Italian
ports for supplies, keeping the Med
iterranean clean of submarines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-14
DYNAMITE DEMONSTRATION.

Lee Rogin, dynamite demonstration
for the state, will be in Hubbard
county Friday and Saturday, where
he will demonstrate the economical
and efficient use Of dynamite in land
clearing.
On Friday, Mr.. Rogin will demon
strate on the farm of D. Theriault,
town of Akeley, from 9 to 1880
o'clock, and from 2 to o'clock the
same day on the farm of S. S. Hol-
land in the town of Laporte.
On Saturday, Mr.. Rogin will be on
the farm of M. c. Whitney in the
town of Guthrie from 9 to 1880
o'clock, and from to O'Clock on the
farm of Alex Hensley in the town Of
Nary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-14
1.4OO,OOO MEN NOW /
AT FRONT. SAYS MARCH
(By United Press.)

Washington, Aug. 14.-Genera
March today told correspondents that
an Illinois regiment participated in
the Picardy drive. He said 81 COM
plete divisions or probably 100000
men are now in the lines in France.
The German lines closest to Paris are
now so miles away.
Near Hanterre, the Germans have
been driven to the lines they held in
1916 which probably accounts for the
stiffening resistance.
General March urged the elimina-
ton of the name Sammies for the
American fighters. He said the SOL
diers didn't like it,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-14
LIEUT.. oracle WRITES
OF 2.O00-FO0T CRASH:
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE

In letter to his sister, Mrs. Frank
Pogue, Lieut.. Ralph Oracle, son of
Dan Oracle, narrates how he was fore
ed to drop 2,000 feet to earth when a
patrol pipe on his battle plane broke
while he was scouting after Boche
fliers.
The young Bemidii aviator man
aged to make the landing behind the
French lines without personal injury
but his plane was wrecked He al
ready has one enemy plane to his
credit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-14

ment should not be a partner in the
liquor traffic, and one Of his first Of
fiicial acts was to issue the following
order:
''The sale of liquor and intoxicants
of every character in dining cars, res
taurants and railroad stations under
federal control shall be discontinued
Immediately.
= The Pennsylvania railroad station
in New York will be the hardest hit
by the, new ruling. Bars in that
station did heavy business. The
transcontinental dining car cOmpan-
les also will lose big profits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-14
ALL STATES DRY ON
TRAINS, M'ADOO RULE

Washington, Aug. 14Director Cen
eral of Railroads McAdoo has placed
the travelling public on the water
wagon by prohibiting service Of Ii
quor on trains and at railroad sta
tions.
Mr.. McAdoo decided the govern