davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-07
''They'ue Got Her NOlU" Cries
BOatswain of Inflated Ship
When He Hears Terrific Blast

London, Feb. THE following story
Of the sinking of the Tuscania is told
by the boatswain of the ill-fated craft !,
AT 5:45 p. m. Tuesday evening""
said Thomas Smith of Glasgow, 4
boatswain, when l heard a terrific
explosion and felt the vessel heeling
over, | said to my mate: They've got
her now
I'VE commenced lowering boats OIL
the starboard side. The soldiers were
lined up on deck waiting for the boats.
Unfortunately many jumped over
board.
Il found the boat at No. 9 station
to which l proceeded, had been blown
to pieces. then helped to get boats
ga, 9-B and &C away with full COM
plements and the second officer got
boats l to 7 safely away.
After seeing these launched | pro-
ceeded to the other deck where
launched raft. l picked up IA SOL
diers and two of the ships compile
ment, who were swimming about. We
had no oars and had to paddle along
with our hands. We were picked up
at 9 o'clock in the evening and landed
Wednesday morning"
The first survivors were landed at
4:30 o'clock Wednesday morning.
From then until a. m. many patrol
boats arrived, each bringing surviv-
ors, the number OF whom by that time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-07
LATE BULLETINS

Washington, Feb. Z Entire
control OF the problem Of housing
workers in all war industries has
been delegated to the department
Of labor after discussion Of the
question at recent cabinet meet
ings.
I'll Paso, Feb. Formal pro.
test has been made to the Amer.
lean state department through
Ambassador Ygnacio B0nillas, he.
cause Of the killing OF Is Mexican
ictizens at Porvenir. Tex, Jan. Is
by a posse Of armed and mounted
men.
Washington, Feb. Judge Sam.
mel Alschuler Of Chicago, today
was appointed arbitrator Of the
differences on wages and hours
between the five big packing com.
panies and their union employees.
Rome, Feb. 7.-vice Admiral
William y. Sims. commander Of
the American destroyer squadron
In European waters, has arrived
In Rome. He will remain here
only few days.
Chicago. Feb. Z. = Mere than
$1,000, 900 In merchandise has been
stolen during the past - months
from railroads ccntering In Chi
cago, rs the result Of an unprec.
edented crime wave, It WAS
learned today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-07
INCOMPLETE LIST
OF SURVIVORS AS
REPORTED TODAY

Washington, Feb. Following is a
list of survivors of the Inflated trans
port Tuscania, the names including
only such as received by the war de-
partment today from representatives
at the ports of Scotland and Ireland
where the survivors were landed.
Among those arriving at Fort Ellen,
Islay,- Scotland, were:
Second Lieutenant Frank l.. Maker,
engineers; following belonged to Com
pany E. Sixth battalion, Twentieth
engineers: First Lieutenant Schweis-
singer, Sergeant Harry A. Kelly, Cor
poral Howard E. Bullock, Corporal
William A. Cherry, Priyates Alya
Bowman, Dale C. Hazelett, William A..
Hickring, Charles H. Ineck, Harry A.
Keller, Lloyd Ledbetter, James +.
Moss, Walter Maczarek, David Foe,
Edward B. Peterson. ]. M. Redd, l..
NJ. Roberts, Lee F. Terzia, Ralph Up
hus, A. Van Deriesche, Goldman White.
John S. Williams, Edward L. Ander-
son, Tom A. Ashby, Frank Broz,
James Basye. Alexander NJ. Bush.
From the One Hundred Seventh
supply train: Private H. Kleist; One
Hundred Fifty-eighth aero squadron,
Privates j. B. Fleming and Edward F..
klingman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-07

Another Large
Boat Is Victim
of German Sub

New York. Feb. 1.-THE Cunard
liner Aurania, 1890 tons, was
tOrpedoed by a German submarine
within the last As hours while
bound for the United States, it
was learned from officials of the
Cunard line today.
Although badly damaged by the ex-
the ship was not sunk, and is
believed to be making her way back
to port with the assistance of govern
ment vessels, it was said. The ship
carried but little cargo.
There were thirteen or fourteen
passengers aboard the Aurania when
she was struck, 1t was stated at the
offices of the Cunard line. No addi-
tional particulars are yet available,
it was added.
The Aurania is sister ship of the
Anchor line Andania sunk by sub
marine last month. She was built in
1915, was $50 feet long, IS feet beam
and had accommodations for $50 pas
sengers in the cabin and 1000 steer
age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-07
2,078 OF 2,179 SOLDIERS
ABOARD REPORTED AMONG
SURVIVORS SAFELY LANDED
COMPOSITION OF
TROOPS ON BOARD
TRANSPORT SUNK

Washington, Feb. THE troops
aboard the Tuscania were mainly for
mer Michigan and Wisconsin National
Guardsmen now attacked to the Thir-
ty-second division trained at Camp
Macarthur, Texas. Several aero
squadrons and several companies Of
the Twentieth engineers, forestry
regiment, were aboard. The list of
units as made public by the adjutant
generals office last night is as fol-
lows:
Headquarters = detachment and
Companies D, E, and F of the Twen-
tieth engineers.
One Hundred Seventh engineer
train.
One Hundred Seventh military po-
lice.
One Hundred Seventh supply train.
One Hundred areo squadron.
One Hundred Fifty-eighth aero
squadron.
Two Hundred Thirteenth aero
squadron.
Replacement detachments No. / an );
2 of the Thirty-second division.
Fifty-one casual officers.
The official table of organization OF
the Thirty-second division shows that
the One Hundred Seventh engineer
train is composed of the first battalion
of Michigan engineers and the first
battalion of Wisconsin engineers. The
organization Is distinct from the One
Hundred Seventh engineer regiment;
The One Hundred Seventhmifit6fy fo-
lice was made up from the Fourth and
Sixth Wisconsin infantry and the One
Hundred Seventh supply train from
the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Wisconsin
infantry.
The Twentieth engineers. a forestry
regiment and the aero squadrons
probably were recruited from various
sections and the place they trained
was not mentioned by the war depart
ment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-07
THE WEATHER

Forecast Till Z P. NJ. Tomorrow. 10.
Rock Island, Davenport. Moline
anc Vicinity.
Unsettled weather tonight and Fri
day: rain or snow Friday and prob
ably tonight; somewhat warmer to-
night with the lowest temperature
near freezing.
=, Temperature at Z a. m. "a. Highest
yesterday, A. Lowest last night %.
Velocity Of wind at I a. m. s miles
per hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at p. m. 50, at
Z a. m. Sc, at p. m. today 95.
Stage OF water 3.5, a rise of i In
last "a hours.
J. NJ. SHERIER, Meteorologist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-07
SHIP CARRYING AMERICAN TROOPS
TO FRANCE SUNK WITH LOSS OF 101
Sinking Is Fresh Challenge
to World''.. Secretary Baker

Washington, Feb. 7.-Sccretary Baker today issued
the following statement regarding the sinking of the
transport Tuscania, in which he characterizes it as
"fresh challenge to the the civilized world:
"The sinking of the Tuscana brings face TO- face
with the losses of its relentless form. 1t is
fresh challenge to the civilized world by adversary
who has refined but made deadly the stealth of the
savage in warfare. We must win this and we will
win this Losses like this unite the country in sym
pathy with the families of those no have suffered loss
they also unite to make determined purpose
to press
GAS rapidly as details in, they will be given to
the public in order to resye anxiety where possible and
notice will be sent promptly possible to those whose
and brothers have been added to the nations heroic
dead"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-07

ing devices of considerable distance
SO the approach of the destroyers may
have become known to the Uboat
commander even before the vessels
themselves were sighted. Fear If
depth bombs would drive the U-boat
below to Turk motionless at some
depth until the sound of the destroy
ers propellers had faded out showing
that they had passed The U-boat
probably would come to the surface
then to explore.
One Chance for U.Beats.
Navy officials say that the one
chance against which absolute pre-
caution will not guard, is that the
submarine will come up in the path
of the approaching transports, obtain
a sight that will permit her to train
her torpedo tubes by compass and
again submerge.
AS the listening devices show that
a ship is within range, torpedo could
be fired by the submarine while still
submerged. Sometimes, under the
laws of chance, it might find its mark
and this may have happened with the
uSCdilld.
While the loss indicated was fully
appreciated by officials here there was
a general air of relief about the war
and navy departments that the loss
Of life was not larger.
First News OF Disaster.
First news of the sinking came in
a report to the war department early
last night announcing that LOO sur
vivors had been landed at Buncrana
and Larne, two widely separated Irish
ports. This was made public about
10 o'clock and until the arrival of the
state department dispatch two hours
later it was feared that more than one
thousand four hundred, including the
Cunarder's crew, had persisted. The
state department message said 2,173
troops we're aboard the Tuscania.
No mention OF the fate of the crew
was made in the state department ad-
vices nor was the landing points OF
the rescued American troops indicat-
ed, but the war departments message
saying that Il 100 survivors" had been
put ashore at Buncrana and Larne. in
dicated that the convoy vessels got
alongside the sinking transport quick
" and relief ships made the scene
OF the disaster within few hours.
Buncrana is on Tough Swilly, on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-07
CAMP DODGE MEN
ON VESSEL SUNK?

Camp Dodge, Iowa. Feb. 7.-One
from this cantonment were trans
ferred last fall to the Twentieth en-
gineers (foresters). but it is not
known here whether any Of this num-
Der were in the battalion aboard the
Inflated Tuscania.
Most Of the Camp Dodgers were
from Iowa and Minnesota, with some
from North Dakota, it was said today,
and they were chosen because of their
ability as skilled laborers. They in
cluded former woodsDen and men VII
had worked In the milling and mining
districts of Iowa and Minnesota.
Names of the men transferred we're
withheld under government censor
ship regulations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-07
SEEK LOWDEN FAVOR
ON WATERWAY PLAN

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb, delegates
representing SO Illinois river cities.
headed by H. T. Harris of Chicago.
will descend upon Governor Lowden
this afternoon in an announced at
tempt to prevail upon him to with
draw his opposition to immediate CO.
operation for the proposed waterway
between Lockport and Utica, thereby
linking the lakes and the gulf.
The governor recently told the dele
gates he was unfavorable to work on
the project until after the war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-07
SENDS MONEY WITH
SHIRT TO LAUNDRY

Freeport, ILL.,, Feb. CHARLES S.
Crane, landscape painter, forgot to
remove $816 which he had pinned to
HIS shirt when he sent the garment to
Chinese laundry. The shirt came
back without the money and Crane
caused the arrest of the Chinaman.
This afternoon detectives found all
but 800 of Cranes money in the wash
ing machine at the laundry. Il was
badly mutilated, but redeemable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-07
MILK SITUATION IN
CHICAGO UNCERTAIN

Chicago, Feb. Smaller milk deal
ers are receiving almost their normal
supply of milk, it is reported today,
but the large distributors are getting
only half Of their usual supply. With
State Food Administrator Wheeler out
of town. it was said by other officials
that no word had been received from
federal headquarters as to the arrival
of the two officials who are to determ-
inc prices farmers are to receive for
their product.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-07
ROOSEVELT SERIOUSf

New York, Feb. THE sudden ar
rival this afternoon of the three ply
sicians attending Colonel Roosevelt at
the hospital, where yesterday he I'M
derwent an operation for assesses,
gave rise to reports that the colonel's
condition was not as favorable as had
been indicated earlier
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-07
Is ENGLISH BOATS
LOST DURING LAST
SEVEN DAY PERIOD

london, Feb. THE official sum-
mary from the admiralty. reporting
the loss Of Is British merchantmen
sunk by mine, or submarine In the
past week follows:
Arrivals. 1888; sailings. 1878.
British merchantmen of more than
1000 tons sunk by mine or submarine,
10. British merchantmen OF less than
l.6OO tons sunk by mine or submarine,
five.
Fishing vessels sunk. four; mer-
chantmen sunsuccessfully attacked, Ia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-07
MORRIS FIRE CHIEF
KILLED IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. THE body of Henry
E. Kutz was shipped to Morris. ILL.,.
today. He was chief OF. the fire de-
partment there and was killed by a
street car here yesterday. being drag
ged nearly block and the car hav-
ing to be lacked up in order to re-
move the body.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-07
SWIM FOR HOURS
BEFORE RESCUED

London, Feb. THE Tuscania re-
NAMED af,oat for two hours after
being torpedoed The condition OF
some of the survivors of the Tuscania
was pitiable. Many had cast aside all
their clothes and had been swimming
about for two hours before being ress
cued,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-07
U-b0AT THAT
SuNkSH|P|S
DESTROYED?
SUI That Sent Tuscania
Down Believed to Have
Met Same Fate.

Londonderry, Ireland,
Feb. THE submarine
which torpedoed the Tus-
cania was attacked by a
destroyer. An American
officer gave an intimation
that the submarine was
destroyed.
This officer was next to last to leave
the Tuscania. He gave the Associated
Press vivid account of the disaster.
The second torpedo fired by the sub
marine missed its mark, he said, there
upon a destroyer which was near the
sinking liner dashed off toward the
submarine, using bomb dropping de-
vice. The claim is made that the su0-
marine was done in" by the bombs
thus exploded.
London, Feb. There was suffic-
lent time for removal of all those on
board the Tuscania as she remained
afloat for two hours after being tor
pedoed.
The Tuscania was one of convoy
of troop and provision ships which
after a long voyage acrossvthe Allan
tic was entering what until recently.
was considered comparatively safe
waters The ships were within sight
of land which was just distinguished
in the dusk of the evening when tor
pedo hit the Tuscania amidships. This
was about 7 O'Clock.
Men Jumped Into Sea.
The steamer took a heavy list
which made proper lowering of the
boats impossible. Some men jumped
into the sea. Others were thrown into
the water when the boats were low
cred. The survivors are receiving ev-
cry attention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-07

210 AS TOLL
OF DISASTER
Figures Differ From Those
of U. s.-2,397 Aboard
and 2,187 Saved.

London, Feb. THE
following official commune,
ication was given out
early this afternoon:
3The Anchor liner Tus-
cania, Captain J. L. Hen
dersop, was torpedoed on
the night of the 5th of
February off the Irish
coast while carrying
United States troops.
Following are the ap-
proximate number saved:
Omitted States military
officers, rs; men, 1885.
"Crew, officers Is; men
125.
Passengers, 3.
"Not specified, 80.
"The total number
aboard, 1897. Total num-
Der saved, 2,187.
The foregoing are ap-
proximkte figures but as
correct as can be given at
present."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-07

London, Feb. 1.-THE Tuscania
was torpedOed on Tuesday night.
The loss Of life on the vessel so
far as is known was 210, the ad.
miralty announces.
The approximate figures of those
saved are: Officers rs, men 1885;
officers Of the crew is. men of the
crew 125; passengers 8; not spec
flied 32.
So far as known at the time the an.
was given out at the ad
shortly before noon there
were 1897 persons on board the Tus
cania, Of whom 2,187 were saved.
A later statement from the admir-
atty, made public shortly after
o'clock, confirmed the earlier figure!
giving the total number of persons OF
he Tuscania as 1897 and the tota
number saved as 2,1S7.
The American Red Cross headquar
ters here dispatched Captain Edgal
H. Wells and Captain Smith to Belfas
news of the torpedoinf
If the Tuscania was received. The!
we're instructed to spend all money
needed for supplies for the survivors
A telegram also was sent to the Amer
can consulate at Belfast asking tha
money and supplies for immediate
needs be provided.
The British Red Cross, which has
1epots in Ireland, Immediately placed
all it's resources at the disposal o.
he Americans and instructed its rep
to do everything possible
10 help.
Figures Differ.
Washington, Feb. T. Indication:
early today were that 1913 American
army officers and soldiers have moi
vet been accounted for in the sinkin.
If the Tuscania. British admiralt,
dispatches account for 2,011 Amer
ican officers and men as survivors
War department records show 2,17t
American officers and men were
aboard
The British admiralty's figures indi
cate a loss of life among the Amer
lean troops much lower than tn.
estimate. According Il
The admiralty, 2,011 officers and mel
we're saved. The war department al
gives the number a:
1912.
The admiralty's statement shows
total of 2,1S7 men saved, which adde-
tc the 210 believed to have been los
gives total of 1887 persons u
hoar I'd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-07

CONTINUED On Page Eleven.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25
RED CROSS DANCE sUgGEsSna

Forty couples Hatfended tie 'R5esd
Cross dance at,tha;fity: l haq?!4l ,SatHrdaa%'
e eeenlfad and I'D $&s #S
Among the sRecialttiieess rs, was ,aI. yofal1l
solo, SOL 1.-The s%qAzHS SYg?S S}fs
by Miss Murie1 MtfSGsse AHhRa I'll sRlaag2t
and solo, my, ,TaddiiH,'n1 ,bX MI
Alice Hetland .jS {!R8}E asbS4
oWno itoy MI. ANIS ai.tL tsi. ulh loo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25
~ = -. ELK0 TONIGHT '="i

This photo 'iht9Fpfetati6n, 8, Henry
sienkiewicz's novel 81 Rome' iii ting
days,of tho dissolute Nero when the
empire was crumbling and the Chris
tiap era W as dawaEgJ Aa not ioh1SI a;
Magnificent spectacle but it is ex-
ce1lent propaganda, presented at. n
dritcai time in our nations history.
"Quo Vadis,HTr at 1.-THE, Elko thFeatfr
tonight, shows ,.more bMvidl4y Il than
ytpngue cans relate or, pen, can ZAP portray
>thee result of .antQcraGc gQverlnmenI1tt
rules II. is an 9 gn
able appeal for world democracy /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25
JApANHst5I ,4HEA,.

Members of:thes. Missionary society
of the Observation-Disclosures nvials en-
terrain at JAPANESE tea Tomorrow
afternoon at it'll e, home tofi lMnso &C BIZ.
Battles of Lake BostleNarder Alieor-
dial invitation ds.ieKtHnde A SILVER
offering Will1 hes fakenlH2 U;!rtt IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25
'' lsR1 kad ! Il 4 Fk aa hafqHHI
mr. He W B. HtRE gaseg|
receiMG,h mtW estingSlH I'D H:qqpn5s

ICCSl HEGs5 MI We OoIih = $780, $500 49,
one Of tie Bemidji boys Who IS now
in France -The. letter is dated ."SQme=
~wfTere IN France, February
says, among other things:
FsiErI .hadt a letter from one Of the
boys on the Kansas and" he sent me
EsonaB sil apsh OILS of }the BeIhib il hun CHI
They sure. are a hard, boiled, bupchl
lbutfs they look good ana oheaHhy' 7
saw Fraser last Snhnay5ands ! hardly
knew him, as he has put on a bunch
Of weight. He sure was glad to see
lne aaid Attet feeltngt was IN ptuatA silpe
Is TIE 'passWord oh 'board the kdhsas;;
|sbltti z think lit lis getting lto sbe tile
password through all Of France.
,"All the boys in our outfit who
ihave not ahsead ya,sesn: Ben1id If !are
iSs b5 II yh6P tfsy s sfa 5hf
it? Be sure and let me knoM.s&tAll
the Bemidji boys seem to be making
good in the service and many have
been Gpfomoteds III ann foneS6f them.
Tell the home folks to write. If there
is one thing a soldier appreciates
more than anything else, it is let
Ter from home ---....-.--
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25
WIENER:RQAST, zTQNIG]HT,

All msmssrg e, 81
vited to attend, the wiener roast to be
held at the DEs:H. Acknowledgement
tage this eveningI TheyswiH gathen
Cat the Presbyterian church at $50
stage. hn,,.. 1,n,'., L,hsnt ,.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25
WSt y ma
NATAL DAY OBSERVED .

Mrs. c. E. Riley was plsaafiaaptIy,
surprised Saturday, eXeppbbRgsi ~ aR9a{Hf
fifty friends ahd members of the G.
- A. R. Post and GFllrgscqls, tbs qfcasiiae|nn
being her birth AnppiXXersaITYfu Mrs.,
Riley, who is, tppEesidleeinlt Of the. La,
dies Of the oAs Rf,aWjaBSa} , presented
with an oak tp pY}lSs ttaah1>, 1ThA hq9Yrs
were passed aHo ,cardfs,,s &C HpfYegSIAlttkhonl
was served by the self-jnYited guests,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25
INSTANT y n H71eh S0RF + &

TAs grocery ssory sssprisa Iss
e; ;;5 g.: i, a4A, &; as =;
pated. Nothing helped until I tried
m ndeethG ~ zs1s s zs GO ssisso3dia
Full astonished me with it's IN
-tlusfres the ENTIRE sfimertary tract
1T relieves ~ANY-CASE~ constipation,
EsalF tstopachi pr gas Lard prevents
a1pendicitis It has QUICKEST &C
ton OF anything we ever sold: city
Drug Store. ADV. ---- 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25
Us GEttrBiF T61NstitGlAHTF

The US club ,Will,mest in t1He, bn SD
!. ment of the Observation-Disclosures thie
at the ArsRral hour; for 1dtifl
AM,members are urged to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25

IN 3nEllrs h9T hnEIns sHON3
Z CARDoQE. EHAM KSs1llW, h
m We desire in this May11e t!ha4k the
Eneighbors ana; friends for, thel lm}q9aI Aly y
Expressions Of sympathy,-the acts-.of
blindness and for the ibeaut1fa,l' foW,-
ers; all of Which Is cofiifefted ''and
helped us in'thehtime Of 5ura ATflie1
tien. Huh 'Ha'":'oo'" ~
MR.. ANBMRs: S. L: sEf7EERs.
sa5 ~ ru,l \ RAW
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25
~ |''praft 1852, , ,'tr ,, ~
s"IMaft 2ha.v az 'tha RasSxI II iliIrrsSt]

E"Maft 2P8,' at TIE Rex ThqFsday
'ahdsFRdays is Metros great successor
to "The siacker:@ '1t''is''a ffamfhg
torch of patraotisna!H This seven1act
patriotic feature hashbeena givens az
superb production suitable to it's
great centfa idea and its thrilling
and absorbing story. tT dEAMastt tERsl
IL pf fersZ ztS FBpapds Skss f5R
Victory with native patriotism, and
shows the hctual struggle. chez 'hon-
est difference 1ofo opinion THAT sotsaer
tim es separhtes, familiesn The apglHh7
ment that drives home the truth to-
Matthew add George Alden In Draft
.258"Mill prove Of value to every per-
son WHO Sees this; !pfcture: '"} u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25
Miss Gaab, who is enjoying her Eas-
EE:astsslfss1t'e ~ will 'gf''ss'PI'sots''a

saI Mr. and, Mrs u GeergessB enesllI . nd
,lfla milY ansj moying tho,s92a MINNESOTA p.
avenue today. Mr.. .Benesh is press
{faa nj In lFhe BeniidN 'RlSn seFt Pdblishl
ingy COMPANIES, plant. They moved
hefe fr6m Mi1neapdlis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25
IL a .RE;pl XXI s$$S' ,Al l i9 1IB';' '.'..

RHo ~ ~ y vfI sae t'''' -
.-~f Here's Good WORK.
c. E. Battles, Sergeant Nc De
Ee15y N dsBA| ;s gR3t p
aight, amhepe they .wereamets apds enr
tertained by Superintendent Belts.
~4estefday y they visited four~of~- the
:canps-ef the-Gfeekston Lumber COM
.pany. in the interest of the Red Cross
epu1Fty
Oh . ri or will hn enriched S50n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-25

y. Raymond Mattison pn0fh 'Beididji
PASSED, Though MalhanoAmqleen, d estteEday
Informing on his way to Galloway,
fta.h:visit his sister, bi@He' is IFS tile
service now, in the aviation section.
He is expected to spend today with
Ma I'm omen friends -Mahpeesm2efn sR}o5s
neer: sss$ 'sselEf e.