davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1918-12-05
CHARTERS.

of shares of stock subscribed by each o
them.
Thus done and passed at my office in The
city OF New Orleans, Louisiana, on the day
month and year above written. in the pres
,ence OF Vera II. Thaller. and Hazel Abbott
witnesses, who have hereunto subscribed
their names, together with me, Notary. anC
SAID appearers, after due reading OF thS
whole. Witnesses: Vera II. Trailer, Haze
Abbott WATTS X. LEVERICH, Notary
Public.
l the undersigned, recorder Of mortgages
in and for the Parish Of Orleans, State OF
LOUISIANA, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act OF Incorporation OF Rosen
berg Realty Company, Inc, was this day
duly recorded in my office in Book l225
Folio -. New Orleans. La, November
4th, 1918. EMILE J. LEONARD. by. X
hereby certify the foregoing is a true
and correct copy of the original
WATTS X. LEVERICH. Notary Public
Nov. 7-l4-2l-2s; Dec SIP
The herald., 1918-12-05
Kerosene.

1t is believed that kerosene was first
used for lighting In 1926.
The herald., 1918-12-05

I, the undersigned Recorder Of Mortgages
in and for the Parish of Orleans, State of
Louisiana. do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing amendment to Articles l. III, V,
vi, and VII of the charter of the Baton
Rouge, Hammond & Eastern Railroad was
this day filed and recorded in the mortgage
office for the Parish of Orleans, in Book
l222, Folio "a. New Orleans, La, October
30th, 1918.
EMILE J. LEONARD. by. R.
Recorded in Book of Charters l. folio 80,
of the Parish of East Baton Rouge. La.
W. c. YOUNG,
Recorder and Clerk.
A true copy. A. A. MORENO. Notary
Public.
Nov. l4A-2s; Dec 5-l2-l9
The herald., 1918-12-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Under resolution adopted by the stockhod.
ers and directors of the Louisiana Moss Gin
ming Company, said corporation is in disso
luton and all parties who have claims against
said corporation will file same within fiji.
teen days with Mr.. Arthur H. Selle, 400
St Claude Street, New Orleans.
Dec. 5I2-lo
The herald., 1918-12-05
CHARTER OF ROSENBERG REALTY CO.,

United States of America, State of Louis
lana, Parish of Orleans Be it known that
on this the End day Of November, One Thou
sand Nine Hundred and Eighteen. before me-
Watts X Leverich, Notary Public. duly
commissioned and qualified in and for the
Parish of Orleans, State of Louisiana, in the
presence of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned, personally came and ap-
peared the parties whose names are here
unto subscribed, who severslly declared;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-19


= Iinfled ; Z. -
TIM q,
West gfrgfnlans mentioned n the
morning sf arss
Did Of wounds - Pvt. Rankin b
Pickens, Graham Station
Died Of disease - PytS. Scott n
johnson. Sweetland; Glen L Hcher,
Petersburg; George Belcher. Put
Albert E. Moore, Nuss.
F. flower, haywood, w Va; George
BeIcher. Putney, w. va: william =.
Pribble, Elizabeth, ". Va Albert w.
Moore, Mess, W. Va; Floyd Spauld-
ing, Crum, W. Va.
wounded, degree undetermined
Corp James P. Templeton. CIarks-
burg; Pvt. Esdl1 E. Loudermilch;
Lester Crow. Easton; Willie o. Phil
lips, Valley Fork; Madison R. Deaton.
Friendly; Garfield Akers. Bluedeld;
Carl D. Newbrough, Morgautown;
Giuseppe Guagliardo, Albert; VII
liam H. Hart, Glarksburg.
Wounded slighty-Leut. Charles s
Trump, MartfnsburgS Corp. Albert r.
Grouse, Huntington; Pvts. Walter l.
Payne, Bridgeport Noah c. Beai.
Gassoway: Blain Moody; Linn: Earl
Rice, Morgantown; Claude S. Agnew,
Switchback; Robert Backus, Newark:
William Efner, Dearing; Rex Adkins,
Durk. Clay county; Brooks D. Hall,
Pennington; Audra A. Minotti, Cere-
do; William T. Roberts, Nobs, Cal
houn county; John q. Vincent, King
mont: Arch P. Wilmington, Buffalo;
Albert z. Rutledge, Charleston; Earl
sE. Rem, Crumpler; Clarence Ross
Cub, TunneIton; Carl R Boggess,
Shinnston5 George c. Boswell, Rock
castle; Homer Boyd, Anderson: VII
liam E. Braden, Wheeling; Albert JET
frey HenIawson Logan county
Missing In ction - Denver Bailey,
Charleston; John S. Shelton. Blue
field; Horton Webster, WILDWOOD;
Millard +. White, okeefe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-19
1fuIyauey I.rancis l.. ClarRabmg,

1fulyaney, EEancts L, claERs6us w
Wounded Degree undsssrmiasd.o
Dawson. Edmund K, Davis. Va
HonaEer, Arthur L, Caldwell, W. Va.
Deamico, Domenico, Wheeling, W Va.
! Taftouris, Gus a, PaTkersbwg, ".
DiiIow. william Henry, Bluedeld, w.
Rhodes, Emmett H., Spencer, ". va.
Allen, Rase. Dempsey, w. Va
Settle, John E., Dempsey, W. va.
Wounded Slightly.
Lieutenant
Barb, Clarence. Jane Law, w Va
Ryan. Harry J., wheeling. W. va
BosteF, Major NJ. Huntington, W Va
Riddle. Charles G., Parkersburg, W.
Cummings, Lloyd, clothier, W. Va.
Garrett, Fred, Mann, W. Va
Akers, Ken D., Dempsey, w. Va.
Thornton, Frank E., West, Hamlin, w.
Kersey, William, Nobe, w. Va
Taylor, Ross, Winfield, ". va.
Ratnes, Frank J., Myrtle, W. va.
Marshall Albert Wetzel, Javins, W.
Va.
Wyatt. Everett E., Sutton. W. Va.
Harris, Ray. Elkius, W. Va.
Dinker, August. Beckley, w. Va.
Dolip, George w, Foster, w. va.
Glasscock, Sherman c., Fairmont, w
Conway, Henry A.. Beckley. W. va.
Hughes, Glen D., Wiereon, w. Va.
Turner, Clarence L. Huntington, w
Donaldson. Howard B., Weaver, w.
Lawson, Alex. Kimbal, W. Va.
Phillips, Charles, Huntington, ". Va.
Rhodes, John H., Follansbee, W. Va.
Rice, Phillip H., Masontown, W. va.
Cain, Frank NJ, Ceredo. w. Va.
Davis, Cecil R., GreenvHle, w. Va
Devices, Manuel, Chester, w. Va.
Missing In Action
Privates-
Balser, Thomas w, Ripley, Jackson
Co. W.
Barnhart, Floyd O.. sstersville, W. Va.
Clark, Milo a, Buffalo, w. Va.
Freeman, Ernest, Horsepen, ". Va
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-19

ORE BoIes. of Eureka. Kans. was
called hon.s on account Of the serious
illness of his father. While here Mr..
Boles was employed on the new South
side bridge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-19
THE MORNING LIST.

The casualty list printed in the
newspapers Of this morning showed:
Killed IN action, IS; died OF wounds,
SIS; died Of accident and other causes.
10; died of airplane accident, 1; died
of disease, 2o7. wounded severely, ST.;
wounded (desree undetermined, $50;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-19
UMBRELLAS
Ats1.5O
GLOVES

200 pairs Of Mems Wool Knitted
Gloves. in black anc g-ey lined
fabric gloves in grey, black and
khaki
Special at 75c a pair
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-19

Balser, Thomas w, Ripley. Jackson
Co.. Wv.
Barnhart, Floyd O.. SstersvilIe, W. Va.
Clark, Milo a, Buffalo, w. Va.
Freeman, Ernest, Horsepen, W. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-19

PIE SOCIAL At "a q VI
l5e1s Be = PIE soclIa q lhsi
s5aselllerit Of the II. z church II ls.llE-
yis1g Saturday evening December a.
Proceeds Tor " c. q. q. EEeGbody
come and bring q pie
Home baked Pies ana Pastries. Boy.
efs Restaurant ADV
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-03
SAL age CAMP PAIGN
BY R AGAIN BEGINS

Today the Red Cross salvage eRIhs
.paigns opens Vat III Third street ss1Il
charge Of DsSB:A Mitchell, ana IT IS
hoped to meat marked success. 4 I'm
like the first drive, the tsadq quar- tEers
Will remain pen as long as variant
ed and8tthe collection eH salvage will
be made as WARRANTED, until sufficient
had been grouped Tor sale and ship
meTlt ( 4 y, ~ l$s " = " = @ y
Headaiarters will be open from Q
to 5 O'Clock afternoons and on SAT-
ur:days from s10 Q'clocf1 until 5 O'clock.
Residentsaof the city are asked to
start their COLLECTIONS Of salvage and
Junk now and trunks will be in serv-.
ice later to- make collection OF the
heavy articles. e. 5g 4:&S5s$ NJ II N
: Farmers are especially urged to
help in this campaign. Scrap iron:
and impleme ents of no use are desired
and housecleaning and getting ready
for the winter is sure to unearth
many articles of value only as sal
wage and which are of use to the Red
Cross, being sold for junk at good
prices. s.. I ~ - ,sss.sl - 7
/ Whenever possible, all junk should
be brought to headquarters. If too
heavy, notify Mrs. e. H. Denu, phone
639-W or D. IS, Mitchell, 575-J. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-03
YOUNG CIR GEEK HAPPY
UPON BEING CALLED
TO FIGHT FOR THE U. 5.

.3 Six more Beltrami county young
men will leave tomorrow for Camp
Grant and among them is George
EMetropoulo los, a young. Greek, who Is
ia native Of Greece. f, ,& s%sas, s.%s.51 4, .
! gSs This young man has been in, Be-
midi for the past five years and
boasts Of more good friends than
many who are Of American n ativ1ty
and long time sidence.3 He came to
Bemidj il tosserve as chef at the Mark
ham and has since served in, 1.-THE same
capacity in other Remidj il cafes and
lrestauran is. He hast wo brothers IN
this countr both of whom are resi-
dents ofgNew@4sY ork i, and they are in
the United States mil litary service.
When the Home Guard was first
organized here, young q M Metropoulo
Joined the ranks and was one Of the
best members. Later he Joined the
Fourth Minnesota detachment when
it first came here, now the First Min
|nesota. He has attained marked pro-
tficiency and leaves tomorrow for the
''big show" having been called.
II am not an Am ericanE citizen, :
he. modestly@e planned to- a. Pioneer
representative, but now I will be
made one and am glad. It doesn't
make any difference whether; ] am
Greek or not. The thing to do is
lick u out Of, the Kaiser and !
have been waiting a year to be caaae
to- fight for the United States" s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-03
GERMANSC0W'ER As
| )BRlTISH.H0ST DEALS !: !
CARNAGE; DEATH;
]. i. !: : SCREAM 5! ! :; A IN TERROR

fsaa2a w. ' = tBy United Press IL. p] h%3T 59@I45>
II ondon, ept3-The British have captured Lens Wul-
tseant and Tromvlle, it learned authoratvelv
ofsh m are IN ossession Of the -Queant line.
II Ta 3lilf 31tn@d Jfaaia% ~T1pt& ~'.@H Ha'
ahe hghtng furious since the war began
increased in intensity the British batted their ay for
ward meeting the evergrowne the enemy who
put in available and rushing at
the r.. n l,,: VIII ,r,$ ,, ,:vr f,,:g- 4lt.,
OF prisoners have been captured the TO
the British literally jammed with them ."t"j So
There has been fierce fighting in Dury which was taken
by the British and Mount Dury, the Germans held in
ereat strength was sormed The British went after killing
enormous numbers of the enemy The Germans died fighting
here, as elsewhere. - ' ' W" - ,'% ''1r7 'fFE
All during the night there very heavy fighting around
the British positions which almost amed up against the
great German defense SYSTEM Piles Of dead was one
OF the results During enemy sergeant with
machine gun killed sixty Germans who to rush him
after o'clock in the morning that the mased
British broke loose with that heard for miles
in crash barrage The whole sky ablaze as thousands
of British shells poured into the German and lines
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-03
TWO YOUNG S0LWAY7
/ SOLDIERS DOING WELL

4. HI John A. Thoren Of Solway has
two sons in3 the military and they
write their father that, they are en-
joying camp life immensely but that
where they are in station, Camp
Macarthur, Waco, Texas, it is too
hot for any comfort whatever, and
they lie awake nights unable to
sleep. The boys are northern Mimi
esota born and reared and the sud-
den transfer to the hot Texas climate
is a marked change noticeable to a
marked degree. AE>-tIj 55[''|t '' T.
Thoren, who went from
Bemidji August 9 was first sent to
Jefferson and then transferred south.
He is already in line for promotion
it would seem, as he writes of having
been relieving nome commissioned
officer daily. He says he would like
to- get out of the south and over
there and get one good wallop at the
kaiser. 81 sj& Fff .,,FS}z3rH Piggy If
The brother, Bert, also went, at the
same time and he tells; Of no lack of
good food, that on Sunday, chicken,
ice cream twice, during the day, cake
and lemonade all are extra on Sun
day. He also gives a sample bill of
fare that reminds hirn of home and
he says there is plenty of good things
for all. ,....- ~, =. = s=..sssssk3ss8 ~
The boys have taken their exan,ina-
ton for overseas and say they have
good reason to believe they passed.
I The father of the young soldiers is
a native of Sweden and is proud of
his although their departure
makes it difficult to man the farm,
now that they are gone. a-1----- g =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-03
Tanks in Thickest.

When the barrage raised, The
Canadians and English swarm.
ed over the top. Just behind
them were numerous tanks OF
all sizes. y They had been over
only a minute when the enemy
|lopened with a counter barrage
which is said to have been by
far the strongest he has put
down since the British offensive
Degan. 4 yil Hrl,t'. = 3{.i ~
b., The instant the British ap:
|peared the Germans in many
eases jumped out of the
trenches and held, their. hands
high above their heads. In
some cases, however, the ad-
|vancing British met with a hail
of machine gun fire but not
withstanding this they pushed
on. Quickly the first line was
overcome.
From all along the line came
reports that the Germans in
|dugouts were absolutely panic
stricken and many Of them
were found covering in holes
and screaming with fright.
BY seven thirty, the British
had completely passed the
German front and support
lines. It was then that the
motor machine guns dashed
out, on to the good roads at the
German rear. Tanks also mar
aged to get through and they
are working far2in advance Of
the infantry. H. H&s ID u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-03
,,STRAWBRlDGE rs HELD
TO GRAND JURY: BONDS
ARE FIXED AT $500


Louis Strawbridge, charge with
a disorderly place on his
farm about four miles west Of Be
midi on the Jefferson highway, was
held in bonds Of $500 to the next
grand jury by Judge Fisk Monday
afternoon, the result Of a Home
Guard visitsat an early Sunday morn
ing hour. a s. IS. 3 N ....$s. -
Strawbridge, already under bond OF
$1 900 to the federal grand jury at
Fergus Falls for violation Of the Ii
d uor laws, I has been giving s'barn
dances" at his place and among other
things, it is asserted, has neglected
to pay the government the necessary
war tax on admissio ions. The dances
have been! ,frequented by practically
children, boys and girls, and others
we'll known to Bemid ji.4s-.s.:---+ IS: :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-03
6.045 BELTRAMI ACRES
WILL BE SOLD NOV. 13

/ Dates for auctions Of state-oWned
agricultural lands have been an
nounced at the office Of the state au-
ditor by j. F. Gould, land bureau
manager, st. Paul. The lands offer
ed comprise more, than 10000 acres
and are located in Is counties. AT
the first sale, scheduled October 5
at2Two Harbors, $3.50 acres Of Lake
county land will be offered.
! sOn November 13, at Bemidji, Mr..
Gould will offer at public sale 6,046
acres in Beltramf county 3''2
I #On November ~, the day before
the Beltrami county sale, 9,S40 acres
OF. Clearwater land will be offered for
sale, same to be conducted at Bagley
Descriptions Of the lands, terms on
which they are offered, and other
sales information is obtainable at the
office of the state auditor at the cap
itO1 -za+-.5s@T- 5' - -s-r.--1. |4f 80 -f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-03
5000 FLOUR RULE HAS
REPLA ACED OLD $3.50

The $3.50 flour rule passed in Be-
midi with August. Now, instead OF
ia pound Of substitute for each pound
Of wheat our, grocers may ysseH one
pound of substitute with each four
pounds OF wheat flour The bulletin
governing this. change Isl:
Effective Sept. !, consumer may
buy and retailer must sell, one pound
of substitutes with four pounds of
wheat -four. Fifty-fifty rule is re-
scinded. Housewife is asked to- bake
all her bread on eighty-twenty basis.
List of . substitutes include barley
-four peanut -four, cornnleal corn
flour rice -four pat -four, bean -four,
potato flour and pure rye flour. Rye
flour as substitute must be sold on
basis of two pounds of rye -four to
three pounds Of wheat -four. While
wheat, entire wheat, and graham flour
and meal containing IS per cent of
NoC2 substitutes. RI f.~.fry FEtgf@ I
'tAbove rules apply to custom and
exchange mills and elevators and
sales to farmers as we'll as to Others" "
The new Federal wheat regulations
provide for the following mixed VIC
tory fiours: : 4j5 tf3J5jE3
. Mixed wheat and barley -four, con-
tanning four pounds Of wheat flour to-
one of barley -FOUR s3tay; sTn &
~ Mixed wheat and corn flour, con-.
tanning four poundsrof wheat flour to-
one of corn flour. /I''' ~ = i
- Mixed: wheat and rye -four, con-
three pounds Of wheat flour
to two pounds of rye flour.
Mixed wheat, entire wheat, or gra-
ham flour, containing at least 95 per
cent of the wheat berry. i
Such f1ours may be sold without
substitutes but at no greater prices
from miller, wholesaler, or retailer,
than standard wheat -four. They
mttst be mixed and milled in accord
ance with the standards of the food
administration b. -@a- = ~ - 80 - ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-03
GENDER NJ F Sf PAVE ...:.:s /
IS WORRY TO ITALY
4 BY! HENRY WOOD

%2(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Rome, Aug. 12.--(By Mail. )-Italy
is very much Interested in settling
the question OF whether the Piave riv-
err is masculine or feminine. L'i-H,, j
4 Names ofpsrivers, like names Of all
things In Italian have gender which
is indicated, usually by the last, let
ter Of the word and as a consequence
of which all articles or adjectives
modifying the word must be Of the
same geMaer. Unfortunately the gem
der OF the Piave has never yet been;
definitely established, and the qiles-!
:atioh now being discussed is whether
u. is "La Piaye" (feminine) 2sor III
fiave"S (masculine) .s,a,."stH &&uiH.H /
4 5gt But for the fact that it was on the.
banks, of the Piave tlfatD the Italians,
checked. the. great + Austro- German
drive Of last fall, and the new Aus
trian offensive of this spring, it is
doubtful il the question of the Piave's
gender would ever hayo been discuss
ed or settled. AS 1t is, the question
has Eecome one of great Importance
and ,ene that Italian writers are de-
Handing to have permanently estab-
1ished. ,..,ass3,...
d .'@'. ,9sE3ss+S5F
Supporters of the two sides are
citing all authoritiesSpossible to sup
port their respective ESGontention9, 4:
Maria D'Angelo lis for having the
river mas sculine, and HAS nahis sup
port two Of the greatest Italian wri-
ters Carducci ndSd'Annunzio. DAN
nunzio especially feels that the river
should be masculine as a permanent
tribunte to the virility of the Italian
army chat was manifested there.
On the other hand nearly all of the
most celebrated Venetian writers,
such as Bembo, Goldoni, Sarpi and
Gaspare G ozzi used the Piave in their
writings as feminine.
Meantime 1t develops that both the
maps Of the Italian Touring club and
those OF the Italian general staff have.
adopted the feminine form. The gen.
eral staff especially Is credited with
having chosen the feminine for the
Piaves aft ter careful study Of historical
documents and the common usage
along the river
The question, however, is still open.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-03
NEW JERUSALEM is 5..>
SHOWING. PROGRESS
BY HENRY WOOD.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
Rome, Aug. II. "(By Mail. )-Mili-
tary officials just returned from Jeru-
salem declare remarkable prograss
is being made by military authorities
installing law courts, governmental
and municipal organizations, and
les that will form the basis of the
new national government that the
allies have, promised will be estab-,
lished in Palestine with Jerusalem,
very likely, as the capital.
Sc. Steps now being taken are for theS
general purpose Of replacing the mill
itary government with a civil one.
A complete system of civil courts
and tribunals has been established.
There will be a court Of appeal at
Jerusalem and also court of assizes
for the entire district. \
For the time being there will be
only two courts Of 1st instance, one
at Jerusalem and one at Jaffa, while
special tribunals will be temporarily
installed In districts like that of GAIA
where courts of LIST instance have not
yet" been established
q The personel OF the new civil ad-
ministration probably will include a
certain number of English officials
who are acquainted with the Jewish
and Arabic languages as well as with
legal customs and traditions of both
people. The personnel of the tribu-
nails will be selected entirely from
native populations.
Il Justice will be administered in all
cases in conformity with local laws
and customs, except in military
crimes. .,.y+'.r :rLA.v
In addition to steps thus taken for
instituting a civil legal administra-
tion, considerable progress has been
made towards developing commercial
and industrial recourses Of the fu-
ture state of Palestine. Commercial
bureaus have been OPEN
ed at Jerusalem and Jaffa, and ar
are under way for giving
trade exhibitions at which the pro
ducts Of the country. together with /
and transportation 1tarlhs ms.
viii be open to inspection OF visitors
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-03
DEAR OLD GOLDEN RULE
/. DAYS AGAIN RESUME

Juvenile Bemidji was UP bright and
early this morning and out early with
tan ned faces beaming and dressed in
their. best with shoes and stockings,
all "spruced up for the opening of
school and the first meeting with
teacher t,y:"yi5"6 W."
All avenues led to the various
schools and the youngsters were hap
,py and in good spirits after their
summer vacation. The first day was
busy one in registering and assign
ments and in a couple Of days affairs
will be Strengthened out satisfactor-
iiy and actual routine commenced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-03
BEMIDU BANKER NAMED
TO REHABILITATE TYLER

Governor sBurnquistshas named the
state-wide committee to cooperate
with the citizens relief committee Of
Tyler on the rehabilitation OF that
stricken town, Former Governor Van
SAINT being named chairman. >, :.
IA.aP. White Of Bemidji has been
selected as one Of the committee
which will work to again put the
cyclone devastated place on its for
mer plane. .4s.s4--4.s--,,;5 So .j.-ss---- ---a~-----
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-03
BIRCHMONT TO CLOSE a.:
III IT'S SEASON SEPT. Is

Birchmont Beach, Bemidji's popu-
lar summer resort, will be open to
tourists until the twenty-fifth of this
month '. .'''' f''.''
4 The hotel, as we'll as the cottages,
has been patronized all through the
season, which has been the most sue
,cessful since the, resort was built.
Many new. improvements for the COM
fort OF the guests have been added
this year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-03
MAJOR CURTIS ORDERED
F TO JOIN OVERSEE FORCE

: Members Of. the lssmidji Home
Guard will be interested to learn that
Major w. A. Curtis Of st. Paul, who
for the past year has been connected
with the states military affairs, has
been ordered by the; war department
to proceed to- Camp Custer, Battle
Creek, lNich., to join the Fourteenth
division soon to go overseas. .r.-z.4s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-03
COUCY LIE CHATEAU IS
/ BEING OUTFLANKED
BY JOHN DEGANDT.

Paris, Sept. ,3.-Coucy lie Chateau
IS being outfianked by the Franco
Americans. South Of Allette from
Crecy au Mont, the French have ad-
vanced mile and a quarter beyond
the canal. In the Dunord regiou sof
the Nesle, German prisoners declare
preparations are under way for re-
tirement to st. Quentin -. tis
Franco-Americans are progressing
toward Laon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-03
CzIeC||li|jO|I|'-.'S|a|||v|;S.. hos I. ::
.RoCognizedBy
United I. | u|n|ii.t| States
(By. United Press. }

, Washington, Sept. 3.---Recognition
of the Czecho-Slovaks de facto bellig-
!erent government was today extend
ed by the United States. The purpose
OF recognition is for, the purpose OF
prosecution Of war against the COM
mon enemy. -; .. -