davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-29
OSTEOPATHS SEEKING TO -.
= .'. s,a. BE ADMITTED TO ARMY

A. bill has been introduced in con-
gress by the American Osteopathic
association to enable osteopathic
physicians to qualify in the medical
service Of the United States army.
One of the stroA0Dt endorsements
received by the measure is the reso-
luton passed by the New York City
Federation OF. Women's. Clubs. ~--.3
The bill, now bsosre congress, will,
if enacted, admit legally certified os-
teopathic physicians to examination
for professional service in the army
and navy. This law will not put in
to service any osteopaths except by
precisely the same method by which
allopaths are commissioned. e., by
examination to ascertain their entire
competence. 1t is not class legisla-
ton. It does not ask for any favors
for osteopaths. ~. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-29
TESTED At THE FOOD SHOW

Some very good recipes were test.
ed at the recent food show held ,un.
der the auspices of the Housewives
League in the Challenge hotel, pre-
pared by Miss Mabel Anderson, rep
resenting the federal food admins
tration. Miss Anderson is now en-
gagged in demonstration work in Bel
trami county, this week having
scheduled dates at Kelliher, Hines,
Turtle River and other points.
A feature of the work being done
by Miss Anderson is the organizing
of girls bread clubs in various rural
localities and they are meeting with
great success.
The following recipes were on
display at the Bemidji food show:
Ginger Bread.
Two eggs, half cup of sugar, half
cup of molasses, one-third cup of fat,
three-fourths cup sour milk, one tea
spoon soda, one teaspoon salt, two
cups barley flour, teaspoon each OF
ginger, cloves, allspice, baking. pow
der.
Beat eggs, add sugar, add molasses,
melted fat or oil, and sour milk.
Sift dry ingredients and mix with the
liquid. One cup Of raisins may be
added if desired. Pour into shall
low, oiled pan. Bake in a moderate
oven.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-29
BEMIDJI'S BABY WEEK I.
TO OPEN NEXT MONDAY

" In cooperation with the children's
bureau Of the United States depart
ment of labor, next week will be
Baby Week in Bemidji. It is de-
sired by inaugurating such, cam
paign to save the lives of 100000
babies and young children during
Children's year, commencing April
6, the anniversary of the war on
Americas part. sss p e.
The saving off, 0 0, 900 5livea of
children unders five is only. one part
of the big program for the Welfare of
100000 children under fifteen in the
country. It Is realized by all con-
cerned that the standards of child
protection must not be relaxed dur
ing war time, and the United States
is expected to profit by the expert
ence Of other warning countries,
where the Importance of safeguard
ing childhood is emphasized as never
before.
The campaign to save 100000
lives of babies and young children
. in the United States during the Sec
ond year of the war is to be tnaug-
urated by a national weighing and
measuring test.
In the 1910 census, minnesota
population under five years was $780,
$40, and the quota Of lives to be
saved is figured at 2.134.
On Monday and Tuesday next,
weighing and measuring of babies of
Bemidji will take place in the high
school. On Wednesday, the same
will take place in the Lincoln school.
Doctors and nurses will be in at
tendance, and parents Of children up
to five years of age may have the
privilege of expert examination with
the view of improvement of the lit
tie one in health and it's future be-
ing "a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-29
: CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our 'apprecia-
ton for the sympathy and assistance
given us at the time of the death of
Anton Laurentz, and to especially
thank the Crookston Lumber Com
pany, Plant 2, and the employees, and
also the Lutheran Ladies' Aid for the
flowers sent by them. ~' r..
=. Mrs. Anton Laurentz,
Earl Laurentz,
LENA Sidney, -.
F. - Herman Sidney. .r-
1898 >-. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-29
SPECIAL SERVICES TOMORROW

! Memorial Day will be observed at
st. Bartholomew's Episcopal church
tomorrow, and at 10 o'clock there
will be: a special service of public
humiliation, prayer and fasting as
per President Wilson's proclamation
Prayers will be said for each; indi-
vidual soldier and sailor on the
honor roll. = All are welcome and
friends and relatives of "the boys
are especially invited. - &c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-29
COTTAGE Cheese Sausage.

One cup cottage cheese, one cup
dry bread crumbs, or halw cup cold
cooked rice and halp- cup bread
crumbs, fourth cup butter, fourth
cup coarsely ground chopped peanut
meats, half teaspoon powdered sage.
half teaspoon thyme, tablespoon of
milk, also salt, quarter teaspoon pep
per and third teaspoon sode, one ia
blespoon finely chopped onion.
Dissolve the sode in the milk and
work into the cheese. Mix all other
dry ingredients thoroughly with the
bread crumbs. Form into little
cakes, dust with bread crumbs or
corn meal, and fry delicate brown
in little fat in frying pan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-29

RED CROSS NOTES Continued)
. The Lutheran 95 Ladies Knitting
club delightfully."- surprised Mrs. O..
b. Stevens at her home on Irvine av-
;enue yesterday s afternoon. They
spent the afternoon knitting and a
delicious lunch was served.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-29
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Ordered for and by Andrew John
II son. Amount to. be paid for
r. series $4,000 -
81 1T '3,.- -,a@,-. - -. E r.
i I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination of
Sheriff of Beltranff Epunty, Mime
.sota,J at the primM election to be
held June II, 1918. ~. III H..
/, Owing to- my work as Chairman
of the Exemption Board and the
work connected with, the >Sheriff's
office, it would be impossible for me
to see you all personally. I there
fore respectfully ask your support
at the coming election. :.
E =. e: Very truly yours, r; =
E! ANDREW JOHNSON.
d & w-529 to 615 49,. .@-ezzv,,.s,. p
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-29
into spider and place in hot oven
Bake fifteen to twenty minutes.
Rolled Oats-Rye Cookies.

Three-fourths cup fat, one cup OF
molasses, two-thirds cup sour milk,
one teaspoon each soda, cinnamon,
nutmeg, one-half teaspoon cloves,
salt, two cups rye -four, two cups
rolled oats, calf cup ground peanuts,
teaspoon vanilla.
Mix the ingredients in the order
in which they are given, sitting the
dry ingredients together. Then add
the rolled oats, the peanuts and the
vanilla. Drop the cookies by spoon
full on creased tins and bake them
in moderate oven.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-29
Corn Bread.

Two cups corn meal, two cups sour
milk, two pounds fat, one teaspoon
soda, one teaspoon salt, one egg.
. Put fat in spider and put in oven
or on stove to heat. Beat egg slight
ly and add sour milk. Mix cream
soda with corn meal and add to IL
quid. Tip spider slightly so sides
get covered with fat. Pour mixture
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-29
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Gladys Jester, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. AL Jester, who was oper-
ated on last Friday afternoon for ap-
pendicitis, is convalescing at st. An
thongs hospital.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-29

Mrs. ]. G. Ryan and sons, Ray and
Roland, will leave Sunday for St.
Peter where they will visit Mrs. Ry-
ans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Smith, for some time. They will al
so visit at Minneapolis and on their
return will visit at Warren, st. Vim
cent and Winnipeg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-29
Going to italian Front.

Washington: May 29.-Following
an interview with President Wilson,
the announcement was made that
General Wood will be sent to Italy
to command the American forces. It
is certain he will not be placed where
he is liable to get into a clash with
Pershing. >-~ 4 X.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-29
XzeMc@zAH MHhMW Hw Guchs


than ever before Patriotism prompted 100000 Americans
according estimates of the
United States Agriculture. Transportation
facilities
81 lions Allies The
n
meat fats girl that helps with the
garden is helping Leaflets of instruction In
making secured from Agriculture Wash
49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-29
PERsHING DESIRED REMOVAL -
OF GENERAL LEONARD WOOD
Inv United Pressl

Washington, May 29.-Lt was
learned upon high authority today
that General Pershing desired the
removal Of General Leonard Wood
from France. ~e-.-.- =. ~ . -, b.. 7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-29
ECO I. J. n J 0 |. N Y

The creamery has fresh. buttermill
daiyl. Try your grocer first-a num-
Der of them handle buttermilk. The
Creamery. ., 49, ..,3.s5- 41 = 52Stf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-29
Want AID DEPT.
NOTICE

Advertisements in this column
cost half sent a word per issue, when.
paid cash in advance. No ad will
be run for. less than 10c per issue.
Ads charged on our books cost ones
cent word per issue. No ads rum
lor less than &c. 4 ,.s$ +.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-29
Whey Honey.

One cup whey, one-third cup of
sugar, or half cup corn syrup.
Cook until the consistency of the
honey. Used for pancakes, waffles
and quick breads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-29
HOBSON SPEAKS TONIGHT
CorfoinTr Pinh nnn6 poarcnn Hin

captain RICHmUHU 6dTSUH 11UU-
son speaks at the Methodist church
this evening in, the interests Of the
national prohibition amendment. He
will speak at O'Clock. No admis-
sion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-29

WANTED-Order. clerks and ware
housemen. We have several OPEN
ings for men under 81 or over 81.
Steady work and good opportunity
to learn a business. Apply in per-
son or write Marshall Wells Com
pany, Duluth, MINI. $3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-14
FORD WILSON'S CANDIDATE.
Jitney Worker to Run For Senate or
Request Of President.

Jitney Worker to Run For Senate on
Request Of President.
Washington, June 14.-Henry Ford
announced here last night that at the
request Of President Wilson he had de-
cided to become a candidate for United
States senator from Michigan If the
nomination should be offered him.
Neither Mr.. Ford nor those in his
ment making the announcement issued
after the automobile maker had called
at the White House.
This statement did not specify what
nomination would be accepted, but the
understanding among political leaders
is that the president hopes to see the
republicans of Michigan accept the in
vitation Of the democrats to join forces
in the election Of Mr.. Ford, a republi-
can.
Following is the statement:
AT President Wilson's request have
decided ia accept Sss.s nomination for
senator from Michigan II rendered to
me.
Realizing there are exceptional op-
portuntties for service to our people
during the present and coming read
justment, am ready and willing to do
everything possibly can to assist our
president in this great work.
Every man must expect to make
great future sacrifices and be prepared
to serve wherever the greatest need
exists"
During the day Mr.. Ford had con-
ferred with Senator William Alden
Smith, Of Michigan, who recently an
nounced that he would not be a can
didate to succeed himself. Senator
Smith is also republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-14
HUN OFFENSIVE STOPPED.
German Armies Brought to StandstiiI
in Latest Drive.

German Armies Brought to StandstiiI
in Latest Drive.
Washington, June 14.-The German
offensive has oten brough; to stand
still for the present at least, accord
ing to the view Of the French military
observers expressed in an Of
fcial dispatch today from Paris.
Thursdays operations have con-
flrmed the rules observed on the battle
field from Montdidier to the Odse and
the situation Is stabilizing more and
more" says the dispatch.
ION the more important part Of the
front enemy has not undertaken new
movements. Between Merry and
Courceres he has tried to make good
the losses he suffered June IL. His
failure emphasizes the Importance Of
the results obtained by the Frencn
counter attack on Thursday.
I'm the other zone OF combat, be-
tween the Aisne and the forest OF VIII
lers- Cotterets, tho situation equally
was good. On q front of ten kilo-
meters the Germans have launched
five divisions forward. two Of which
were fresh. The trifling gain obtained
by them is out Of all proportions Of
losses suffered by them.
1.-THE French positions have been
maintained. After forty eight hours
the German offensive has had to stop,
at least temporarily
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-14
Belgium Citizens
Being Forced to w
Behind Gxrn1a, I mes

Washington, June 14.- ortation
and enforced labor inflicted the Ger
mans on the Belgians haa t..xen on u
new character, according to memo
randum presented to Secretary Lam
sing. The memorandum contains a
copy of a protest sent to the German
governor general Of Belgium.
The deportation of civilians still Is
being carried on, states the memoran-
dunn, especially In the military zonog
which comprises the two Flanders and
IA part OF other provinces. During
March of this year 2.700 men from all
conditions of life have been taken from
Locockerene in east FLANDERS to do
military work on the western front.
Moerbeke, Wachtebeke and the sur
rounding region were called upon dur
ing the same month to furnish 500
civilians to lay railways. The names
Of all girls and women from IA to 40
years old was required by the Germans
from Alost and that district. Some of
the boys deported are as young az 1914
years, the memorandum states. High
schools and grammar schools have been
called upon to furnish their quotas.
Those deported. instead of being sent
to Germany as in the past, now are
being sent to work In n region behind
the German front in Belgium and
France.
The Germans also appear to have
changed their reasons for the deporta-
tions. The pretext formerly used-to
give work to the unemployed--has been
abandoned and now the deportations
are made on the ground that "every
Iinhabitant in the country may be COM
peeled to give his help in case of pub
lie calamity even outside his territory"
The Germans continue to carry the
Belgians away to transport them to
places Immediately behind the German
front in France and Belgium. There
they are compelled to do work of a
military character and many are ex-
posed to the fire Of Belgian or allied
batteries. Besides, they are subjected
to bad treatment and brutality. Their
complaints do not reach the outside
road, for the deportation Is made in
strictly sealed cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-14
British Steamer Keemun,
Attacked by Submarine,
Calls For Help.
UNDERSEA CRAFT
OFF VIRGINIA CAPES
Ships Ready to Sail From Atlantit
Ports Are Held Back-Commandei
of U-Boat Active in Atlantic Waters
Identified by Prisoners--Fornsrly
Served as Gunner's Ma,s in United
States Navy-Swedish Steamer Sunk

An Atlantic Port, June IA Brit
ish steamer arriving here today report
ed she received wireless messages from
the British steamer Keemun last night
that she was being attacked by Ger
man submarine. Later a message said
she was sinking. The Keemun. yes
sci of 5,971 tons. said she was on the
Virginia capes. She was last reported
as leaving Manila
The fate Of the vessel was not
learned. The last ship definitely known
to have fallen victim to German sub
marines In American waters wls sunk
on June 10.
Ships ready to sail from here last
night and today were held back an re-
ports that a submarine was operating
eighteen miles off the Virginia capcs.
An American steamer from West
Indian port, arriving here today, ~.
ported that on Tuesday, of Cape Hat.
teras. the vessel picked up a wireleuD
call for help from a ship betw een hore
and shore. which. the message sai6
was being shelled by a German sub
marine.
II the keemun has been destroyed,
this is the largest steamship yet sunk
during the U-boat warfare on this side
OF the Atlantic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-14
Identity IT, Boat Skipper.

New York, June 14.-The commander
OF the U-51, one Of the German sub
marines operating or the Atlantic coast
has been identified as Captain Neustidt,
who served five years as n g,nuer.s
mate in the United States navy. ac-
cording to affidavits OF officers and
sailors on the schooners Happy b Dunn
Edna and Auppauge. victirls OF the
submarine. The documents were
brought here today py naval reserve
officers arriving from Cuba.
The submarine Is manned by crew
OF seventy-six, Is 21O feet long, 30 feet
wide. has shell of three quarter inch
Steel two So inch guns mounted fore
and aft Is equipped with two per!s-
copes. one over the coming tower and
the other aft, has four stationary "apid
fire guns on the deck. below deck In
racks carries 100 rapid fire rifles md
had aboard eighteen torpedoes. nc
cnrding IN the nffidnvits
Captain Neustidt told his captives,
they said. that his vessel left Kiei.
April Il. and up to June 9 had sunk
fifteen ships. six Of which were Amer
lean. From the schooner Isabelle B,
Wiley the commander declared he
took enough food to provision his
craft for six weeks.
Regretted Attack on, Americans.
The U-boat skipper professed re-
luctance to sink American vessels but
said he had no alternative. saying ne
had been wired from Kiel to get busy
or come home"
The food taken from the Wiley. the
mon declared was badly needed rs
the rations consisted mainly OF black
bread, poor coffee and potato soup.
Nineteen survivors from all OF the
three American schooners were picked
up by southbound American steamer.
During the time some OF these men
were prisoners on the U-boat the men
were put to polishing and cleaning tor
pedoes,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-14
One Killed in Action, One
Dead of Disease and
Two Wounded.
DECREASE SHOWN
IN WAR VICTIMS
Council Bluffs and Sioux City Boys
Dead and Farley and Brandon Boys
Wounded in Fighting Of
Marine Corps Begin to Show Heav-
iIy-Yankees Capture Fifty Boehes
in One Group.

Washington, June 1.-THE army
casualty list issued today contained 119
names, including only four fowans, one
killed in action, one died of disease, one
severely wounded and one wounded,
degree undetermined. The Iowa cas-
ualties follow:
Killed in action-Private Charles H.
Reeder. Sioux City.
Died Of disease-Private John w.
Price, Council Bluffs.
Severely weunded-Private Roy M.
Glew, Farley.
Wounded, degree undetermined
Private Fred Kreinbring, Brandon.
The list was divided as follows:
Killed in action, 90; died of wounds.
5; died Of accident, 8; died Of disease,
6; wounded severely, 10; wounded, de-
gree undetermined, /; missing in ac-
ton, S.
Marine Losses Heavy.
| A marine corps casualty list of sixty
two names given out today carries the
i first large number announced since the
marines began to take an active part In
the fighting In France. The marines
fhave borne tlle brunt Of heavy German
attacks and they themselves have at
tackled in force.
The names carried in today's list
were those who were in the fighting
in the region OF Chateau Thierry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-14
General Haig Finds
Ne,D Yankee Troops
in Fighting Condition
IBy the Associated Press.1

lby Cn0 ASSOClateO freSS.J
American Headquarters on the Brit
ish Front. June 12.-Field Marshal Sir
Douglas Haig, commander in chief of
the British army in France, today re-
viewed American troops on a. wide
plain in this area. The Americans filed
past with an easy swinging step that
bore out the opinion Of many British
experts that they are fit physically as
training can make them.
Parading Is not supposed to be their
strong point, but after the long march
to the reviewing ground and the long
wait their alignment, step and carriage
were excellent.
The review opened impressively with
a salute to the colors, while a squadron
from the Royal Flying Corps flew over
the field in honor Of their allies.
Field Marshal Haig stopped several
times to chat with officers while pass
ing along the line.
British officers were impressed by the
physical condition of the men and their
high spirits. Medical officers thus far
have had little to do in this zone. The
health of the men has been far above
the average.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-14
THIEVES KILL CITIZENS.
Silk Robbers at Harrington, Neb., Re-
sist Pursuit.

Silk Robbers at Harrington, Neb, Re-
sist Pursuit.
Special to Times Republican. -
Sioux City. June 14.-In a running
fight with silk thieveS at Laurel. Neb.
thirty miles from here, at 4 o'clock
this morning, Harold Conover., night
telephone operator. was killed by being
shot thru the head. and DR.. 8. s. Sack
EFT was shot thru the body and is not
expected to live. The thieves escaped
into fields and are being pursued by
the Laurel home guards and posses Of
farmers hurriedly organized by Sheriff
McFadden, Of Harrington.
One OF the robbers was caught at 8
o'clock this morning in wheat field
a mile from Laurel. He had been shot
thru both legs and one arm. He gave
the name of Aldrich and claims to have
worked on farm near Laurel two
years ago. He admits he had two pals
whom he met in Omaha a few days
ago. DR.. Sackett has been taken to
hospital In Sioux City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-14
AMERICANS BAG BocHEs.
Party Of Fifty Germans surrenders ia
Yankees At Chateau Thierry.

Party Of Fifty Germans surrenders ia
Yankees At Chateau Thierry.
London, June IA party OF fifty
Germans among the troops who at
tackled the Americans northwest Of
Chateau Thierry on Thursday surrend-
cred under flag of truce, reports the
correspondent of the Daily Mail with
the American forces in France. De-
scribing the events, the correspondent
says:
"The Germans apparently are an
noyed at losing Belleau wood. All night
and this morning guns Of almost every
calibre pounded the American lines at
Bouresches and Belleau wood.
Local attacks, more or less feeble
in strength, followed, and the Germans
entered the streets Of Bouresches. New
ertheless the attacks failed and the
enemy left behind many dead and
prisoners, fifty Of whom surrendered
under flag Of truce.
1T is believed the Germans have or
dered fresh divisions to attack the
Americans west Of Belleau wood.
"The excellent relations between the
American and French commands -
shown by the fact that regiment Of
xoueves and division Of artillery now
are working under American command.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-14
BROKERS MOST PROSPEROUS.

Fewer Farmers, Proporti6nateIy, Pay
Income Taxes.
Washington. June IA larger pro-
portion Of brokers than Of any other
occupation class reported incomes OF
more than $4,000 in 1915, and farmers
pjroportionately the smallest number
Of returns, it was shown today in
analysis Of income tax returns from
1915.
+ Out Of every five brokers one made
returns but only one in 40 farmers.
Nearly one fifth Of all lawyers and
judges made returns. Teachers, actors.
musicians, preachers and saloonkeepers
were among the classes Of which few
made incomes Of more than $4,000.