davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-13
FOR SALE

| Oxk 6x1A42
FOR sALEvery cheap, 160 acres Of
land 2k miles southeast Of Be
midi. For particulars address c.
@ C. Howe, 48O8 Farnam St., Omaha,
Neb. Sat 615tf
FOR SALE Strictly modern and well
located six-room bungalow. Ad-
dress box 575, city. 7l2tf
FOR sALE-Good mich COW. Cheap
for quick sale. 721 Mississippi
avenue. 2-713
FOR SALE One player piano in
good condition, and about 4O rolls
i4 Of music. Will take liberty bonds.
Call Pioneer office. d71Otf
FOR SALE OF RENT Furnished, 6
room house, 1887 Dewey avenue.
Phone l161-J. ..s2. Il
FOR SALE Good hand made stake
wagon. Ford with Form-A-Truck
attachment. Paper baler. Prices
asked. Koors Bros. Co. 628tf
FOR sALE-Ford runabout. Inquire
at Drs. Gilmore & McCann's
office. 5-711
FOR SALE F1ve-room cottage with
city water and sewer. Lot is
s3Ox15O feet and runs out to the
lake. Inquire at 1904 Dewey Ave:
or call 276. s..5 52tf
WANTED
WANTED-To purchase rowboat.
Must be in good repair. Address
e. G., care Pioneer. 3-7l6
WANTED Stenographer with a
Il knowledge of bookkeeping Wants
position; three years Of high school
and business college graduate.
References if desired. Address
Hazelle Bengston, Litchfleid, N D.
2-715.
WANTED-Floor men and drill press
men. Short Turn Tractor. 4 1-712
WANTED-Single man for. farm
work. Apply Al. Fl. Jester, Mark
ham building, Benlidji. 3-7l5;
WANTED-Help for restaurant work.
Third Street cafe. ,zz=ssyEsss. "a Lift
WANTED to care for baby.
Call 204 Irvine or phone 600.
& 5 1c-z. Z. :. S-71s
WANTED-Rooms for light house,,
keeping. Inquire Pioneer office.
-. .~~1 I'll If
WANTED-Bright girl who is rapid
and accurate with a typewriter,
, one who would be willing to learn
to operate from dictaphone.
KoorS Bros. Co. 62Stf
OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED
DON'T MATTER IF BROKEN
We pay up to Is dollars per set. Also
cash for Old Gold, Silver and broken
Jewelry. Check sent by return mail.
Goods held 10 days for sender's ap-
prevail Of our offer. Mazer's Tooth
Speciality, Dept. A, 2O07 S. 9Th St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. @ Sat tt
FOR RENT ~ =
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, 1902
Bemidji avenue. Phone 452.
y 713tf
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Pair. Of boys tan shoes at
Diamond Point. Call 715W.
LOST-Gold brooch pin, shape of a
gun, on either 3rd or 4th street.
-. L. s<>y1< NHrNs ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-13

WANTED-Bright girl who is rapid
and accurate with typewriter,
one who would be willing to learn
to operate from a dictaphone.
KoorS Bros. Co. nm 628tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-13

WANTED-Rooms for light house,
keeping. Inquire Pioneer office.
-..- 49, -,.ss I'll If
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-13

WANTED-Girl to. care for baby.
Call 2O4 Irvine, or phone 600.
~ .'&,--E .-'-..S <t'-.s RITA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-13

Floor men and drill press
men. Short Turn Tractor. I. 1-712
WANTED Single. man for farm
work. Apply Al. Fl. Jester, Mark
ham building, Benlidji. S-7l5;
WANTED-Help for restaurant work.
Third Street cafe. ,zzs.sss7s.5. "a 71ltf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-13

& Dated at st. raul, Minnesota, July 9TH,
A ID. 1918. yEs: t= 2td7l2-l3s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-30
BROWN equity CREAMERIES
PAY ABOVE AVERAGE PRICE.

From the following report of the
operations of cooperative creamery as
sociations it will be seen that Brown
County associations are able to pay
slightly more than the average paid
thruout the state for butter fat The
difference is not great but since there
have been few associations which
paid very poor prices, it follows that
most of the creameries in this county
are doing very well by their patrons.
Brown county has IL cooperative cream
cries.
For the year 1917 the best cooperative
creameries in Minnesota paid the farmer
an average price, for the year, of so cents
a pound for butter fat. These cream
cries are now paying from IS to So cents
a pound for butter fat. A very large
class of cooperative creameries in the
State paid over As cents pound for,
butter fat for 1916 and are now paying
around 81 cents. Poor, half-starved CO.
operative creameries and cream buyers
paid around 40 cents pound for butter
fat for 1916.
For the year 1916, the cooperative
creameries of the best dairy county in
Minnesota, paid the farmers an average
price of 37.75 cents a pound for butter
fat. The average price paid by the
633 cooperative creameries Of the state
was 34.51 cents. The highest average
price paid for the year 1915 was 1928
cents. The cooperative creameries Of
Brown county paid the farmers an
average price Of 1892 cents. The best
creamery in the county paid $3.50 cents.
! The poorest paid 29.1O cents. The best
creamery received 1871 pounds of
butter fat, the poorest 35,337 pounds.
A poor price is generally the result
of too small business, poor cream, or
poor management. All these are factors
that can be improved.
A frst-class cooperative creamery
pays the farmers Of the community, from
to 10 cents a pound higher price for
butter fat, than farmers receive where
there is a poor cooperative creamery,
or no cooperative creamery.
It pays to work for first-class CO.
operative creamery. S.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-30
BIG ATTRACTIONS IN ST. PAUL
SUNDAY.


According to present plans about fifty
New Ulmites will be in St. Paul next
Sunday. Large delegations are planning
to attend the Skat Tournament, Auto
mobile show and International Bowling
Association Tournament.
Two teams will represent New Ulm
in the /. B. A., the one being composed
of z. Hackbarth, r. Dahms, Geo. Wi
cherski, Ed. HUM and Elmer Backer
and the second team members are Herm.
Raabe, Henry Dietz, A. Groebner, Ed.
Berg and VIM. Lindemann.
incidentally nearly all Of these men
will attend the Skat Tournament and
practically all other members of the local
skat club will take part in the skat session
Sunday.
Besides these, large number Of auto
enthusiasts are planning to attend the
annual auto show which will be held in
st. Paul next week.
With such large delegation attending
the different tournaments, some Of the
prizes certainly should find lodement
in this city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-30

Law as to Appeals Amended. !

Law as to Appeals Amended.
Provost Marshal CroWder has sent
out an amended section of the law
relating to appeals from local boards
to the President. In the past appeals
were sent direct to President Wilson.
Now they must be first sent to the adj
jutant general in order that he NAV
ascertain if the appeal is permissible,
and appeal papers made out properly.
a reglstrant can appeal only where
there is a dissenting vote by MEM
Der OF the local board, and when the
appeal papers are signed by member
OF that local board, and by the gov
eminent appeal agent, both certifying
that an appeal should be made.
Forty Three Dentists Are on DUTY.
Acting upon the assumption that bad
teeth breed disease, dental officers at
Camp Dodge are conducting dental
survey of all the men of the Eighty
eighth division. When the survey is
finished, all men whose teeth require
attention will be given appointments
and corrections made. Lieut.. Col. Frank
P. Stone, dental corps, U. S. "A, is in
charge Of the dental corps at the canton
ment. Under him are SO dental surgeons,
assigned to the various regimental
infirmaries and seven surgeons at the
base hospital. Every man at the can
Torment can receive treatment at either
the regimental dental office or at the base
hospital. Plate work, silver filings,
porcelain and cement filings are furnish
ed by the government along with all
other modern treatment.
Noted Athletes Are Busy.
Mike Gibbons, Of St. Paul, the mid
dle-weight champion boxer, is about
the busiest man at Camp Dodge. His
boxing classes are large and interesting
At first thought, you wonder what part
boxing has in preparing men to fight.
Well, if you saw some Of the bayonet
drills you would quickly discern. No
thing is more essential in the use of the
bayonet than being quick and secure
on foot, and nothing develops this SC
well as boxing. That is why SO much
attention is paid to it. And wrestling
lis encouraged for the same reason.
IS Continued on last page)
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-30

fruit and other exclusively grocery lines,
but not including cigars, tobacco, con
fectionery, etc.
FRUIT AND FLOWER STORES.
Open for sale Of food fruit and flowers for
funeral and wedding purposes and
advance party orders. This does not
include cigars, confectionery, ice cream,
soft drinks and counter flower sales.
BARBER SHOPS and shoe shining
parlors, sales of cigars and confectionery
forbidden.
Manufacturers and Wholesalers.
Bakeries, diaries and those manu-
facturers holding permits to continue
with the production of food, munitions,
farm machinery for spring use, ETC.,
may proceed within the limitations of
their exemption permits, but other
factories and wholesalers without written
permits must not use heat (above that
necessary to prevent damage from
freezing) or artificial light in either
works or offices. Manufacturers, whole
salers, jobbers and storage plant forces,
not specifically exempted by the Fuel or
Food Administrators, may occupy offices
at their own risk, without use of heat,
light, power or elevators, to take care
of perishable commodities and emergency
in and out shipments.
Ice cream manufacturers may deliver
standing orders to hotels, clubs, schools,
restaurants and other contract customers,
but they must not operate manufacturing
plants, Offices or sales rooms, with heat,
power, or artificial light.
To Be Shut Down.
All places whether stores, offices,
shops Or factories, not specifically men
toned as being privileged to open on
Monday and not having written permits
will be expected to dispense with heat,
light and power. Lodges and other
meetings are expected to suspend session
on Mondays.
Approved and signed, Jan. rs, 1918, by
J. F. MCGEE
, u. S. Fuel Administrator,
State of MINES ota. ~
Nothing on this regulation shall be
construed to apply or affect the operation
of any mine or plant producing fuel,
nor shall this regulation be construed to
forbid the heating of such rooms Of
Offices used in connection with the pro-
duction, transportation or distribution of
fuel.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-30
NUMEROUS CHANGES MADE
IN OUR PASSENGER SERVICE

Cambria people who have been in the
habit of coming to New Ulm on the
1880 morning train, doing their shopping
and returning on the afternoon train will
find that their time is cut short con-
siderably if they wish to do their shopping
here, by the discontinuance of the morn
ing passenger and also of the $50 after
noon passenger which they formerly
made use Of to go home on. These two
trains were discontinued this week in
accordance with the national order to
cut out all passenger service which is not
absolutely necessary. Travellers will
find it, necessary to use the 2:O2 p. M.
passenger if they wish to go west, and
those going east will have to choose be-
tween the 3:39=P. NJ. and the early morn
ing trains on the N Northwestern line. The
service between Sleepy Eye and Marshall
was also curtailed and there will be no
morning connection between Marshall
and Sleepy Eye and no train at $50
from Sleepy Eye to Marshall. Direct
communica between these two places
will be confined to the combination train
which leaves Sleepy Eye at $40 in the
afternoon and arrives at Marshall at
6:45. A train from Marshall at $50
in the morning arrives at Sleepy Eye at
las in the afternoon. It also is COM
binatiOn freight and passenger IS.
sanborn and Vesta have only one
train day each way, the train leaving
sanborn at 500 in tie afternoon for
.Vesta at 7:30 and arrives at Sanborn at
9:15 in the morning. Practically all Of
the employees of the various branches
which have been discontinued have been
transferred to other divisions and a
number Of the passenger men will be
put on the freight service for the time
being.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-30
BOYS HOME FROM CAMP

Walter Carols and Armin Mack ar
rived here Monday morning at i 20 A.
N. on q day furlough from Camp Pike,
Arizona They expect to leave here
again Friday afternoon so as to be ia
camp in time for reveille. Both are
looking fine and have gained considerable
q weight. They are still five men shy
to make up the minimum quota for their
band and they rather expect TO be able
to induce someone who IS in the draft
andswho Is able to play some instrument
to enlist il their band.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-30
SEVERE SUFFERING
IN ILLINOIS TOWNS
FRIENDS OF NEW ULM PEOPLE
WRITE OF PRIvATIoNs
ENDURED
ONE HALF TON COAL AND TWO
POUNDS OF SUGAR THE
LIMIT

An interesting letter received by New
Ulm people the past week from residents
OF a little city within a few miles Of
bloomington, Illinois, tells OF conditions
existing there which make the war seem
very real to the inhabitants Of that
section Of the country. Altho the war
is not altogether the cause Of their
discomfort, still it is connected with the
conditions which led up to the present
situation and therefore may be consid-
cred the primary cause.
No Coal in Coal District.
Bloomington is city Of Is 1000 in
the heart of the soft coal district. There
is an enormous coal mine within the
city limits and yet each householder is
allowed to have only one-half ton of
coal at time to use. Those who were
not forehanded enough to get, in their
supply Of coal for the winter last spring
and summer were unable to get single
bushel until the 10th Of January.
The schoolswere obliged to close Jan
uary | for a lack of fuel and the churches
have been open only part of the time
They have had three billiards. there and
a fourth one was on the way at the time
the letter was written.
Provisions Short.
Not only are they short on fuel but
provisions as well and one may buy only
two pounds of graduated sugar at a
time and they have the card system
SO that when one buys his two pounds
of sugar at one grocery his card is punched
to show it and he cannot get another
pound anywhere without being found
out as they are required to take all
their cards to one place to have them
punched. This means that they can
not buy another two pounds Of sugar
until a reasonable time has elapsed
after the purchase of the first two pounds.
Suffering among Poor.
There are many poor families in this
section of the country and their suffer
ing is severe. The Associated Charities
collected $4,000 to take care of the fuel
flor these poor families and keep them
from freezing to death. The temperature
has been 20 below zero and in many
homes the water pipes burst, causing
further suffering.
There is twelve to fourteen inches Of
snow on the level and the drifts are three
to six feet high. The letter said that
a visitor from Grand Forks, N. D. had
remarked that in Dakota and Min
nesota we do not know what winter is,
compared with what people are suffering
in the South Central States this year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-30
INHERITANCE TAX PAID.

Inheritance taxes in Brown County
from eleven estates totaled $1s17.44
during 1917. Nine-tenths of this amount
goes to the state and one-tenth remains
in the County Treasury. There are no
very large estates in Brown County and
for that reason the amount collected IS
not large altho it exceeds that Of 1916
by 5000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-30

All the different societies of the Red
Gross met Friday afternoon at the
Masonic Temple. The meeting was a
social one for the purpose Of getting the
different branches acquainted and about
125 were present. "A program was
given and a light lunch was served.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-30

- s /. 8.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-30
WOODROW WILSON.

There will be English services at the
Evangelical Lutheran Church next Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Metzinger and
children left for Orlando, Fla, Saturday
afternoon and will spend the rest Of the
winter there. Mr.. Metzinger's health
IS not the best at the present time and
he must take quite rest. Some Of their
Springfield friends are also winterine
at Orlando, the A. G. Ochs family being
there :l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26
WOULD C0NFINE WELFARE
WORK TO SEVEN AGENCIES

WASHINGTON. Oct o5.--All or
ganizations seeking funds for war
relief work should, IL possible. be
absorbed by the seven agencies rec
oRnized by the president, Secretary
Baker said today In u statement an
swerlng inquiries as to the war de-
partmcnt's attitude toward the in
dependent associations. The seven
organizations are the Y. NJ. c. A..
the Y. w. c. A., the salvation Army.
the knights OF Columbus. the Jew
ish Welfare league, the War Camp
Community service and the Ameri-
can Library association.
These agencies are to conduct
their joint national drive for fund
Of more than 100000 during the
week beginning November II, The
American Red Cross. which will
have its campaign for war funds
next spring, announced today that
its chapters and members through
out the country will cooperate in
the drive and that no funds for the
Red Cross will be collected that
week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26
ROOSEVELT CRlTICIZES
APPEAL AND WILL SPEAK

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, oct 20
Commenting tonight on President
Wilson's appeal to the people to re-
turn democratic congress In the
November elections II they approve
OF his course, Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt said
The presidents statement is an
announcement that he Is a partisan
leader first and president Of all the
people second.
1T Is. OF course the reputation
OF one OF his former statements to
the effect that politics was ad-
journed--a statement which, OF
course, he has already repudiated by
his action
Il have no comment just at this
moment, but will deal with the
matter In a speech after ! have had
time to read the document which all
good Americans will regard as the
most lamentable appeal TO politics
ever made by a president during a
great war which has been heartily
supported by all good citizens with
out regard to party. but which so far
as there has been party differences
at all has been more heartily sup
ported By his political opponents
than by his political friends
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26
SUIT IS BROUGHT TO GUST
COMMONWEALTH OFFICERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Re-
moval Of Henry ID. Tudor president,
and Ormsby McHarg. secretary and
treasurer OF the Commonwealth
Finance corporation. was asked In "A
suit filed In the supreme court here
today by Attorney General Merton
h. Lewis, The officers are charged
with disbursement OF the corpora
tions funds not authorized by It's
charter. McHarg formerly was sec
retary and campaign manager for
Theodore Roosevelt.
The petition for removal lists a
number OF small expenditures al
legged TO have been made Illegally
by Tudor and charges that McHarg
and other officials of the corpora
don paid to McHarg in 1917, sal
airy OF $500 not authorized by the
charter. The allegation also is made
that "a large sum" was withdrawn
from the corporations funds and
applied to the purchase OF stock OF
questionable value.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26
GROWTH OF BRITISH NAVY
IS AMAZING DURING WAR

LONDON, oct. 25.-FiEurcs made
public today or the growth OF the
British navy during the war show
that the fleet including auxiliaries,
increased rom 100000 tons dis
placem mt to 6,NUu. O0O tons, and the
personnel from ilU O00 to 4O6.0OO
. Since the outbreak OF the war II o.
500, 900 soldiers have been trans
ported BY sea. @. this number 1891
were lost For the requirements of
the British naval and military forces
more than $4,000 600 tons OF stores
were trans -ShipI ed. while more than
24,OOO,OOO werc taken overseas for
Great E.rtatn's allies Trsnsporta %
ton alsn was provided for 1000, 600
animals.
The Orgo lizat'uu OF conveys, due
10 German submarine warfare. has
been an important part OF the work
of the british navy since March,
1917. from which time there have
been 1929 settings with the losses
numbering only d few hundred ves-
SclS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26
FUND PLANNED TO REBUILD
NEW CHURCHES IN FRANCE

NONK ERS. y. Y. Oct. 25,--Reso-
lutions recommending the immediate
raising OF 100000 fund to aid in
work OF reconstructing and re-estah-
fishing protestant churches In
France. were adopted here today by
delegates to a conference called by
the federal council OF the Churches
OF Christ in America.
Tho conferees. who represented
the Lutheran, Baptist and Metho-
dist Episcopal denominations and
the Presbyterian and reformed al
lance, also discussed plans for an
extended evangelical movement in
France and In Belgium. which would
involve continuous financing OF
weak churches in those countries
until they become supporting
Plans for similar work in Italy, Rus
s.a and countries were recommend.
ed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26
THREE ARMY CAMPS HAVE
NO NEW INFLUENZA CASES

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25,-Three
army camps did not report a sing lie
new case Of influenza today and
only two, Kearney, Cal. and Lewis,
Wash. reported more than one hun
dred cases. The total OF new cases
for all camps. a statement from the
office OF the surgeon general said.
was 2,375 against 2,772 the day be-
fore. Pneumonia cases decreased
from 500 to 500. and deaths from
307 TO 24i.
The camps which reported no new
cases were Wheeler Ga, Custer.
Mich. and MeiGs, District OF Co.
lumbia. Camp Dix. New Jersey.
which reported no cases yesterday.
had three today. but Major General
Scott commandant. notified the sur
geon general today that the quaran-
tine at the camp as the result Of the
Influenza epidemic, had been lifted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26

PARIS. oct Although a pris-
oner of the Germans in belgium
Cardinal MerCier. archbishop OF
Malines and primate OF that stricken
country, has succeeded in dispatch
ing a message OF cheer to the brave
Belgian soldiers striving to liberate
their land from the oppression OF
the foe a newspaper brought 10
Paris from the interior OF Belgium
by an escaped Belgian quotes the
cardinal. ITO you all ! send my
paternal bentIt,r n. You have not
reached the ~, OF your task, but
| know that 7G one Of you thinks
OF abandoning IT b-:ore it is rightly
finished"
Cardinal Metcier has been pro-
claimed the geratest hero OF the
war" His hcroism in riskinR life
and liberty by protesting against the
oppression OF his flock has made his
name an honor TO Belgium and an
honor to Christia throughout the
world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26
WILL PROCLAIM LIBERTY
FOR OPPRESSED PEOPLES

PHILADELPHIA oct, 25.-With
all its aims clearly defined, the con-
ferenCes OF the democratic mid
European unioE. which have been
going on IN Independence hall, came
to an end todaI Tomorrow a new
Liberty will be proclaimed here for
these small oppressed nations, whose
delegates declare that there must be
an absolute free dom for all the races
therein.
That nothing short of an absolute
plebisciie can be accepted for the
new states was declared today by
Professor Masaryk. president OF the
council, who said there must be a
vital minority representation, one
that must be Granted unrestricted
rights
Much ,n.eres. was created by the
arrival today OF delegate from
Jerusalem, representing the Jews in
Palestine.