davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
WILBUR LYCAN ORDERED
TOPRlNCETON UNIVERSITY

+. s. Lycan, proprietor of the 4'iark-
ham hotel, received telegram from
his youngest son, Wilbur, this morn
ing, dated at Baltimore, Md, as FOL
lows: XII --ssseiE& &.. h ~ ~ ~"
T. Am transferred to Princeton uni
yersity today. Will report tomorrow
morning for two months school. Am
certainly mighty happy. Address me
at Princeton, N. j., care or onlcers
training school," 49,
Wilbur Lycan has been at lamp
don Roads, Norfolk, Va, and mas
been anxiously waiting for the oppor-
tunity now afforded him. He has
been in the service since April, 1917,
leaving with the Bemidji naval mil
tia at that time.
Mr.. Lycan also received a kodak
picture of Harry Roskowick, formerly
manager of the Hotel Markham, this
morning. Mr.. Roskowick looks hale
and hearty as ever, and does not ap-
pear to have lost in weight. He Is
head steward on the transport Nah
churia" and had made six trips across
the pond" The picture shows him
surrounded by number of tots.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
TO PRODUCE BUSHEL j.
OF WHEAT COSTS S2.25.
SAYS WHEAT EXPERT

Washington, Sept. THE average
cost of wheat production was esti-
mated at $2.25 bushel by E.. HI:
Thompson, acting chief Of the bureau
of farm management, testifying be-
fore the senate agriculture commit
tee. Mr.. Thompson said, however,
that most of the wheat produced cost
considerable less and that even with
further increase of 10 per cent in
costs, the farmers of the central west
shold be able to "break up" at the
primary market price Of $2.2O fixed
by the president for next years crop.
In the north central states the cost
for the crop year of 1917 ran from
$50 to $3.50 bushel, the commit
tee was told, while for the majority
Of growers there the cost rangel from
$1.75 to $3.50 bushel. ..-
"Then to stimulate production you
would have to fix the price above that
amount" asked Senator Norris OF
Nebraska, referring to the average
cost of 1925 bushel.
Most assuredly," was the reply.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
ROYAL FAVORITE is
NOW WAITRESS PAL
By Joseph Shanlen

Omitted Press Correspondence
New York, Sept. z AT least one
member of the former Cars house
hold enjoyed the respect and good
care Of the ,bolsheyiki. He lived
comfortably at the hotel Astoria,
opposite the German embassy in Pet
rograd, a hosiery that at one time
was the rendezvous Of fashionable
Petrograd and has since the boil
shevik revolution been occupied by
bolshevik officials. ~. =" III. FL
The aforementioned member of the
ex-Czar's family lived in one of the
finest rooms of the hotel. His food
was carefully attended to by q
waitress who showed particular
liking for him and called him cher
own" once had long talk with
her about him while she served me
some bad fish and cabbage soup for
dinner. There was soft fOndness
written all over her face and she
said that her Romanoff friend would
yet bring her lot Of money as a
foundation of her fortune. 8;
As T was working away at the
fish he came in, rather tall, graceful,
the aristocrat par excellence. There
was deep melancholy look in his
eyes and he seemed to be demanding
not sympathy but recognition. Then
understood the waitress fondness
for him. I realized that many an
American society woman would have
lost her heart to him, for it was the
former Cars favorite Russian wolf
hound. s'r- ,..;. -. ..'.,.. -. \
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07

said Wilson had been identified by
four persons as the man seen running
away from the Adams street entrance
Of the Federal building shortly before
the bomb exploded. He was described
as .'the man with a black Fedora hat,
who ran out Of the building, leaped
into black automobile and was
whirled away. ssa. MI
Detectives who questioned Wilson
said he admitted that he was em-
ployed as a bookkeeper by the !. w.
w. and that he spent the greater part
Of Wednesday in the Federal build
ing, whittier he went, he said, to ar
range for the transfer Of Haywood
to the office Of the Federal prosecu-
tor in order that Haywood might at
tend to some private business affairs.
He denied any connection with the
explosion. n u We v MI s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
CHICKENS BRING ;
S4 in SALVAGE DRIVE

1t was Mrs N. S. Hansen Of East
Bemidji who offered to give to the
Red Cross salvage drive, 1T Third
street, chicken II it could be sold
for the benefit Of the chapter, and
not only did she give one but two.
Then she went next door to the
home Of her daughter and secured
two more which she took to the drive
headquarters and they were sold soon
after for one dollar each, bringing
the chapter 81. s# p sss,. :
This is good illustration what the
intent of the campaign is. Anything
that can be sold will be welcome and
the money will 60 to the chapter.
On Monday forenoon, from 8 to 4 2
o'clock, the Smith obinson lumber
company's truck will make a collect
ion on America, Mississippi and Irwin
avenues, and avenues to the west and
on cross streets. , Il D..
s On Monday afternoon, Tom Smart's
truck will cover Beltrami and Mimi
esota avenues and cross streets to
America avenue n. s55r5l :. 49,.
All having salvage should have
same out in front, that it may be
plainly seen by the truck crew.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
wv. W. LEADER IDENTIFIED
AS BEING IMPLICATED
IN CHICAGO BOMB PLOT

Chicago, Sept. Tn a statement
given out, Michael F. Sullivan assist
ant states attorney, declared that
John w. Wilson, arrested Thursday
night, has been positively identified
as having been implicated in the
planting of the bomb in the Federal
building. b.. Explosion of the bomb kill
ed four persons and resulted in seri-
Gus injury to score of others.
.. Wilson is member of the I. W. W..
! He is believed at one time to have
been private secretary to William D.
Haywood, general secretary-treasur-
err. ~
~ Unidentified by Four.
In his announcement, Mr.. Sullivan
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
INDIAN OFFICER ENLlSTS. :.
FOR SPECIAL SERVICE

Although federal officer in the
service of the Indian department,
w. J. Johnson, who has been working
with Chief Brandt of this Indian dis
trict, has enlisted for special limited
service with the military and is
awaiting assignment at Camp Dodge.
Johnson was one of the best young
federal officers in Northern Mime
sofa, about as afraid Of any specimen
of humanity as a full grown cat is
afraid of a mouse, and he made a
most efficient officer. He felt that
being young man and husky chap
he would like to enlist and notified
his chief. He was allowed to leave
the Indian service during the war and
Immediately Joined the service, being
called as a special.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
PIONEER WILL RECEIVE
81 ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUTS

The Pioneer is to receive cuts
and accompanying information of
the "other side" Of the war from
the Italian-American news bureau
and takes great pleasure in pre-
senting them from times to time
to it's readers. Ia
Italy has been too busy figh ting
alone the combined hordes Of
Austrains and Germans to attempt
TO inform her American ally what
she has been doing or what she
/ has been encountering, and the
establishment Of news bureau
in the United States will give
Americans a better idea of what
that game little country is doing
to help kick Germany's royal
butcher off his gilded seat.
&c.,. The fact that American troops
and military auxiliaries have been
sent to- Italy will increase inter-
est in Italy in the war.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
WILL PRESERVE !.
SEED CORN FOR FARMERS

Harry Olin, agricultural director
Of the Bemidji public schools, is here
by asking the farmers Of the county
to save at least a bushel Of their seed
corn and if SO desired send it to him,
when it will be dried and safely kept
during the winter for the use Of the
owners Of the corn next spring. S..
Mr.. Olin says If he has the time,
the corn wilLall be tested and report
made to the owners. q. s. NH 3.s ..
He is making this request of the
farmers to insure seed for next
springs planting and Of the best
varieties. y, y .z7ss:s AZ N Y ::s.. s Z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
SIX MORE ARE CALLED
FOR DUNWOODY INSTITUTE

The draft board today received an
order from the war department call
ing for six men from Beltrami coun-
ty to be sent to Dunwoody institute
at st. Paul for special training.
y What are wanted are auto mechan-
les, men for radio instructions black
smiths and other mechanics. r.
All who will be called must have
had at. least eighth grade schooling,
and those desiring to go may have
the privilege of volunteering up to
september 10, and should apply to
Chief Clerk Simons of the draft
board. ~ - .:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
HARNWELL BUYS RESIDENCE.

8 G. w. Harnwell,- manager Of the St.
Hilaire Retail Lumber company, has
purchased the house Of DR.. b. A.
shannon, 923 Beltrami avenue, which
has been occupied for more than two
years by Mr.. and Mrs G. G. Bowers,
and expects to move into his new
home soon. .,... .'..>S' 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
Cubs WIN THE SECOND
!. GAME BY SCORE 8 TO /

Comiskeyy Park, Sept, t. The Chi
cago Nationals .evened up the worlds
series by defeating the Boston Amer1-
cans, to /, - Tyler's pitching was
largely responsible for the result, but
on several occasions he was rescued
from threatening situations by fine
fielding. Bush, who pitched for Bos-
ton, was unsteady ~. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
Subscribe for The Pioneer
Guarding Dun Lines

Guarding ot1r lines is like guarding
our health-We must encourage the
care Of cur bodics-trai1l our organs
for bodily endurance, efficiency and
full ACHE vement. It is not SO much
a necessity to fight disease as to cult
vate health. r r Rs ss:sg !.
If we want to increase our chances
for long life-Dr. Pierce, of the Surgi-
Keep the kidneys in good order, Try
to eliminate through the skin and in
testines the poisons that otherwise
clog the kidneys. Avoid eating meat
as much as possible; avoid too much
salt, alcohol, tea. Try a milk and
vegetable diet. Drink plenty Of water,
obtain Anuric double strength for
COO at druggists, and exercise 50 you
perspire-the skin helps to eliminate
toxic poisons and uric acid N vi
For those easily recognized symp-
toms of inflammation, as backache,
scalding water" or if uric acid in the
blood has caused rheumatism, rusty
joints, Stiffness, get Anuric at the drug
store, or send DR. V. M. Pierce, Buff
falo, NJ Y, 1oc for trial package 81
Send a sample Of your water to Dr..
Pierce and it viii be tested free OF
charge, or write. for free medical advice.
Anuric is regular insurance and life
saver for all big meat eaters and those
who deposit lime salts in their joints.
ST. PAUL, MuNN--J thank: Doctor
Pierce very much for what Anurie has
done for me. It surely is wonderful.
| have doctorcd for years, but no
doctor or medicine did the good that,
Anuric did for me. T. was so sick at
times that could not do any of my
housework nor could attend to my
sick calls. tool. >tWc boxes of Anuric'
aid row / le>; il: iii:::r. I could not
get along lone daJ without Anuric in]
the house '--2;:Fs. ANA REM, 1870.
South Robert street. ..>....-+s ~, n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
Wanted a Diagram.

THAT young wife was evidently
buying her first turkey" "She was,
said the dealer. "and she was greatly
surprised that no book Of instructions
went with it. "-Louisyille Courier
journal. III ~ ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07

WANTED To .PURCHASE-A well
6 located residence property in Be-
~ midi. Address D44, care Pioneer,
giving street number and lowest
cash price. s. r IT, lOt9l6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07

WANTED--To hear from owner Of
good farm for sale. State cash
price, full description. D.. F. Bush,
& Minneapolis, MINI. "a lt97
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07

WANTED--Maid for general house
work. Mrs. N. i. Hakkerup, GA
Bemidji avenue Phone 740-J.
2. E4 -.Z5s T.. 3t97
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07

WANTED no RENT-Six room mod
. ern house, on or before Oct. j. Al
81 dress p. O. Box 1856. 3-97
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
WANTED Orderly. st. Anthony's
Hospital. : %4s 5tS9

WANTED-Compet maid for gem,
n eral housework Mrs. e. w. john
4 son, 1918 Lake Boulevard. Phone.
ii r.. - >z9.-.-ss s .Ijsr.ss SiII
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07

WANTED-Position as stenographer.
Have had some experience. Tele-
phone F IL. 6-99
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07

FOR RENT-House, also furnished
fiat for the winter, modern except
heat, close in. 317 America. Phone
61S-W Smith. 6t97
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07

FOR RENT-3O acres, Sec. II, Twp.
Frohn, to seed to rye. Rent for cash
or on shares. Address 307 Seventh
street. Phone 495J. j 6-913
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-15

bna Qasnioa b. Nanen tatns
msaa anf4 tfsHrte rsrfes'ar N5m
afbt far 81 b k0ubfsI N there Ia
Nny wafs taai q asrier than eterv
asH eaaeeeofk u4troafk tees aa
tae ktinsfs aaf she's ere G8negH
aFe 4ffefiei eos lsreks saa isels go
- ghaa tae Artaai Feafs Mrs A %
Neiit ~ A9tf duaaf q a.
ariies raauni srsife faisv IA
usf fliis esuart faf fae 3antarfas
aeneHf ! have derived fr.m faeif ese
for = sanri ahiif Sold Eeeffe tpre
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-15

Mea aEaF tielf ln tNe.f natee 90
- sfy ~ BAGS ~ QaiastF saif -
fiai.iswth -Hr ha8 q raHsfifHf.s.ssssi
mfelf ~ hrsrf 81 siasflr hftffg.
snd a. ~ erfreNed iA n knNtt ~
hapiax tnhaf msn afe sac HsFae-
3e0ea uba sadly eesfs'Fssf - am
k4sFa 2ifhasf nath - M aaalfV -
AaT@faiaess The o,i,lsmlis nsusf
keip the hHrnsNJeee~ss sis,a9 .-NsW
Yea tier4lA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-15

cbtwisfie Thsseht
A nsaa'a s~sl sans n IA tesa mans
smerf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-15

F4ins @@et 30 r1Nsn - Aess Fs~s
Trpsesi ~ the VARSITY Thsy
Rspresent

p see re maeg saets - ftlfkens
ever ~ cteofrf. taffink ~ sHe
rfape $50 ffias. Dc a. fttssi Pare
hrti flfassaih bsaAs ~ Nesss. ~ 10.
A4,hates a. TO cssa nsy Be-. SEEDS
e0e 40 aegser Il bfs~lers. aaids fren
ttoe~ uta tscrd 49, tas ssee r,s,sa.
kne~ ~haf fas type ~ lnslf kf,st "A
The tarlnflea IN liaffei Kaek. 80
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-15

A cruT4e - frisnds eRnsg 20 car
tfI4Eia9 sta thsm q nesaai..rs 20
e.Ae MA mslis 9rsat frisa.is vita
klizetrsA scr itfie daa9htsf Al weaf
etc tia efshf elietk. whfa EiHabrfA
zrvNfig NaFrssa exrieilsraf = ftiuk
80 h4d bgfteF t4ke Bad hssae noe
hik Eafemfs wia - setiiag weffiea
essf hls heing oat - iate.~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-15

Whrn ean D. foFnlinS = nsw hMh4f
~ sod q m9sg - eafrfuiig 9steAr1
aaa 10 pfarfsrs k4afsis,f aafil q ha4
sseuuss trnily Rested - a. llfe ~t.ssh
lafa~ mfs a vf.~ wrlier - Nae iss.
n2x fsA 8 tan ~ ~iflB9 atifa eas -
Nisa,nx 70 q siAx's 40 sss3afs nage
ltaa q crest n,aag iufas vln siad
s9a.n~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-15

cAanfer af % xmas arfuf4isls defnee
az Anraty oar kslh Annnal AeiesFs
arcufsirlY 1eanea Gag lafeafmrui
sife1Eih Sead 80 csfrsssr Nst.0o|
a. Iaa las 90. ~ VI fu9tAAi }
&afsn q A,asiav o~nrfal Asset
Neaa Aallie4 a4iiaa4 tL AS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-15

Ne mas = Fpaliy esss unis4s - tas
= doaea shAss - O. sisvra ~ uts,a
ssass ~ eeee arsf - ftsssss TraasrFls1
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-15

Rel - -faois.~ fsem ihf iyps ~ tifa
seesrtsa ~ ~ siao,lar'l. 10 aseal
bna~sa nesas raine ere faarn So Ae~w
the biF3s - breed tygifai = th~ sa~
risiy they fxfeseuf. aagafnfiseiF
stuft usne slaAes al tae bs~eis isos
alLka.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-08-29

the war. Some people think that af-
ter they have invested their money in
the purchase they have done all they
can to help the government and that
they are at liberty to sell their secur-
tiles to some other person. But this
is an erroneous idea. OF course, tech
nically, they are at liberty to sell
them: but that is not the best way to
help win the war. BY unloading their
securities and passing them on to
some other individual they reduce by
just so much the purchasing power
Of the government. For instance, if
A sells his bonds. stamps or certifi-
Gates to B the latter will have no
to purchase from the govern
ment and their combined purchases
will only equal one-half of what it
might have been if A had retained his
original investment.
These government securities are gilt
edged. They pay a fair rate of inter
est and they have all the property of
the United States back of them, as
security. AS an investment they
make a strong appeal to the thrifty;
but on the side Of patriotism, they
make a still more powerful appeal.
Men and women who refuse to deny
themselves some luxury, or comfort,
or even some so-called necessities, in
order to ave money to invest in the
national securities; and who. after
having purchased them, are unwilling
10 hold them in their own possession
are blind to their own interest and to
the welfare OF their country. The
money they have loaned the govern
ment by their purchase has gone, may
hap, to equip and keep a fighting mar
on the battle front; if they withdraw
it, shall the fighting man be withdrawn
and the battle lost to the enemy?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-08-29
II w

Following up the comments made
on the use OF language in the last is
sue. here is a quotation from an edi-
torial in a recent number of the Min
neapolis Journal:
at is the fashion now to eschew
slang and to speak good English. To
speak good English is the sign of
breeding, education and refinement.
After the war the American language
will go still farther above par. Amer
leans will not tolerate another and
the schools will instruct all their
pupils in its use. AS long as we are
to use English, we want the best
language and we NEAR to get the most
out of it for ourselves.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-08-29

nurses of the country are being call
ed TO the colors. Another class that
will be organized is one in Hygiene
and home care Of the sick" With the
scarcity of nurses this is another form
of help that is going to be needed in
the family and skill along this line
will help to make the home life safer
and easier. No woman in Brookings
should fail TO enroll in these classes
and get all the knowledge possible to
At her to be of full value in her home
life. 1t is also hoped that a class in
"Dietetics' can be formed, but it may
not be possible to do this except in
connection with the work at the col
lege. Mrs. Harding. chairman of the
Red Cross chapter. informs the Regis
ter that a nurse will be secured to
look after these classes, in addition
to the instruction of the local physi-
clans who are regular Red Cross in
structors. Any and all women in
Brookings who can possible enlist in
these classes are urged to report at
the Red Cross rooms in the Court
House. The office is open every af-
%ternoon, where one Of the officials can
give full information about this mat
ter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-08-29
II WAR WINS ON

Slowly but surely the strategy OF
Marshal Foch is winning its way along
the western front. Slowly, but not
surely, the Germans are being edged
back at various points, the attacks
being over a wide front and so placed
as TO make it impossible for the en-
envy to assemble reserves at any one
sector of their line. 1t is this policy,
of doing just what he is not expected
to do, that makes Foch such an
enigma to the German high command.
In his books on war he advances GER
tain theories and o in his demon
STATIONS on the front he is applying
all Of the exceptions to those theories
that it is possible to conceive OF. The
German mind never seems able to
consider the exception to the rule, and
they of course naturally expected that
the Marshal would follow just what
was laid down in the books, the rules
and plans that he advanced when he
wrote them. They never figured for
a moment that the facile French mind
was always making plans that per-
mitted for doing just the opposite;
but it is a matter of fact that the
Latin mind always looks for the hole
of escape when laying a plan of at
tack. This is the great and radical
difference between the two systems of
mind culture, the n resulting in cul-
ture as we spell it and mean it, and
the other in the kultur of the German,
which imposes it's theories like the
blow of a dull AK. The sword of the
Allies Is sharpened on both edges, its
force is welded by a master of the
art of fence, who knows as well how
to feint as to strike. The days of
slow advance, or rapid rush, are both
over for the Germanic forces. The
dry is about to dawn when they will
know that the sharp cutting blade can
also strike a smashing blow. Now is
the tlHlc W IcuoupiS Jul choi 70, hoN
the time to get irmer and stronger
behind the boys Of America 10Y on
the battle line. Now Is also the time
to stamp out the thought of peace by
negotiation, for the only one that will
mean a world peace is the uncondi-
tional surrender of autocracy to the
principles of democratic freedom. Be
hind the Rhine lies Berlin, u objec-
tive. Behind our boys stand the hosts
of American citizens and workers.
To reach the first, we of this latter
line must stand firm and fight u
part Of the battles that rage in Eu-
rope.