davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
TO EXEMPT TRUCK DRIVERS
UNDER CERTAIN CONDITIONS

Every motor truck owner doing
transportation work on the state
highways in Colorado, who desires ex-
emption from other work for his
drivers must apply for certificates OF
approval from the State Highway
Transport Committee of the Colorado
State Council of Defense
An order issued last week by the
employed Service, Department of
United States Employment Service.
Department of Labor, and sent to all
Of its district officials, tells them not
70 draw from this work until they
have conferred with the State High
way Transport Committee.
In order that complete registra-
tions of all motor truck drivers en-
gagged in transportation work over the
state highways may be secured, the
committee has ruled that they will not
act favoTably upon any application
for exemption unless the company or
Individual has filed request for certi-
fcate Of approval. Application blanks
TO BE- filed out for the purpose of Sc
curing certificates of approval can be
obtained only on application 10 the
Return Loads Bureaus throughout the
state, and the district committees. The
Bureau nearest Gunnison is at Grand
junction, VIM. MUIR, Chairman.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
EILEBRECHT HAD
NICE TRIP OVERSEAS
Sept. 5, 1918.

Sept. b, 1918.
Dear Mr.. Lake:
Having landed in France some time
ago has given me chance to see a
great deal of the country, and l find
that il is most beautiful in all places.
Fred Wilson, Earl Daub, William
Harklerode, and myself are still to-
gether. William and are bunk mates
and march in the same platoon. J. P.
Adkens from Somerset is one of our
sergeants.
i got letter FROM my brother-in-
law, Leslie Archer, few days ago.
He is with the Goth Engineers. He
expects to go on the rail road in
short time.
We had pretty nice trip across the
Atlantic, together with some excite
ment. / haven't heard from any Of
the other Gunnison boys that are on
this side. However, expect to hear
from Levan Easterly most any time.
Any of ls Gunnison boys will ap-
preciate a letter from our friends.
PVT. CHAS. EILEBPECHT,
G. M. Co., 3Sth Field Hospital,
9Th Sanitary Train.
American E. F.,
Via New York.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
HARD JOB TO HIT OBJECT
FROM BOMBING PLANES

Dear Dad:
have been pretty busy all week
practicing bomb dropping. We go
up in plane and drop canvas bags
filled with lime and when they hit the
ground, they bust, and then we can
tell how close we came to hitting what
We were supposed to hit. 1t is pret-
ty hard job to hit an object when We
are up in the air about $500 or 5000
feet, and travelling about ninety miles
an hour, but We come pretty close
once in while.
II has been pretty cool here for the
last few days. How is the weather
there?
l may leave here some time next
week, but do not know for sure. They
are expecting bunch of new men in
tomorrow.
See by the paper where this last
draft caught quite bunch at Gunni-
son. Answer soon.
AS ever, your son,
CHARLES LAMB.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
Q 600 900 o 90 o o o o
o SOMERSET
o o 90 o 90 o 600 600
News-C Champion Correspondence.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1918.
Or. Finley returned last week from
a business trip to Denver.
Tom Phoenix departed for Chey-
enne, Wyoming, Tuesday morning.
Harold Crainer and Miss Cullen mo-
tored to Paonia Wednesday evening.
A number of Somerset people at
tended the dance at Bowie Saturday
night.
Miss Elizabeth Berg spent the week
end with the Misses Clara Cooper and
Hazel Hewitt.
Mrs. NJ. Rustler of Delta is here Wis
iting her brother, Mr.. Pete Boss, and
family.
The train did not reach Somerset
Tuesday evening due to a wreck this
side of Paonia.
E. H. Burdeck, General Inspector
for the Utah Fuel Company, is in
Somerset this week attending to Of
fetal duties.
E. H. Burdeck, Mr.. and Mrs. s. A..
McWilliams, and the Misses Clara
Cooper, Elizabeth Berg, and Hazel
Hewitt motored to Paonia Saturday
evening.
Robert Williams Jr. was the first Of
the Four Minute speakers to appear
at the movies Tuesday night. He gave
an excellent talk to inspire patriotism
among the citizens. Such talks play
great part in arousing people to buy
Liberty Bonds, and are sure to bring
Somerset Away Over the Top" 81
the Fourth Liberty Loan Drive.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
10000 5000 90
o BALDWIN o
0 900 OOOO 90 o
New Champion spOndence.
Tu. DAY. o., l. 1913.

Tu.-!av. o., /. 1918.
Nj. Graham .- q rlHlp lu~ the win
trr. She Dr. k-.Yrg nO40!rr-.
Pct. Ho.ur and .pw, ~ bus friends
wen. ~ G4rr. on 81 fa, days this
w,--k.
Mr. s'rwa-. OF lu.b.o mad" a bust
ry.- ,rp herr. Fn@ag r,uw.ng home
ur,' day
G,r.sM Manager John F.athcrstonr
J.. h,r rh.- s,.t .,a.ug for Denver
rrA' week
Some Of III" ra~u,r- around hor"
an. np, don. h4. ny yn'. Ihry LAY
f..p BE- 40 .Da..
joe Hy.ara .rrs nur''y Brown and
John Frath.r-'uur 'o GIuu.-Dn Satur-
DAY r.ourng rt.rr.ng hrrn III" same
,.'ulrg.
Carl Carbon went to Gunni-on on
Saturday rs.n.ug. returning with
Ml-..- oarra am Maud E.s,rs 10 take
lu the aarn.. Saturday night. Their
Was a arg. attnhdanc" and several
from Gunn.-ou attended.
tuesday. oct. !. 1918.
Mr Hughes l.ft here Friday TO 20
hom" 20 Gunniaou
Tn" people Of Baldwin arr grirvcd
10 hrar of the death Of DaYId Audcr-
son. Hr grew up here fine young
man well liked and respected by all
who knew him. His many friends give
his parents, brothers and sisters their
heartfelt sympathy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
PAIR TAKE
ROUTE TO HiMEN'S ALTAR

4 very pretty wedding was solemn
lied Monday afternoon at the VI. r.
parsonage in Gunnison when Mis-
Emma Dunn. eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dunn, and Henry
Braswcll were united in the holy
bonds Of matrimony. The bride was
dainty and sweet in handsome dress
OF white lace.
Mrs. Braswell has lived in our midst
q number of years and will be missed
by a large circle Of friends.
The groom Is well known in differ
ent parts Of Gunnison county and a
host OF friends wish the happy coup
lc Z long happy life together. A re-
ccption was held at the home of the
brides parents Tuesday evening
which was attended by large number
OF friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
- - -
NINETY BOYS AND GIRLS
WANTED IN OUR COUNTY

Ninety boys and ninety girls are
wanted in Gunnison County as body
Of vigorous and willing workers to
stand behind our boys "Over There"
The country needs an organization of
Victory Boys, whose slogan is to be
"a million boys behind million fight
ers". Our quota is ninety. These
Victory Boys are to stand behind the
boys on the firing line, and will pledge
themselves to earn and give-or lend
-as much as five dollars for the good
Of the country. Girls will not be far
behind. They will be known as the
Liberty Girls, and their slogan will
be, wherever we are, there is the
Western Front" Judging by this,
they will certainly be ION the job
Their duties will be the same as those
Of the boys. Only boys and girls Of
"teen" age wanted.
DR.. Macintosh was called to Wau-
nita last Monday to attend Date Mas
on. who is quite i'll from an attack Of
gall stones.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04

Mrs. Sarah Hogan was in Saturday
and gave US news of her son, Thomas
p. Hogan, who is stationed at Camp
Macarthur, Waco, Texas. Thomas is
in the Officers training camp, and re-
ports that he likes it fine. And he
seems to have good reasons for liking
life, for he has gained eight pounds
since he went in training. He has lots
of werk to do, but is feeling fine. Tom
hopes to get his commission as soon
as he completes the four months
course in the training school. You
can address him at Camp Macarthur.
Go: ID. NJ, Central Officers Training
School.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
o o o 600 90 600 600 O,
o SMITH HILL o
. o o o o 600 OOO OO0
News-Champion Correspondence:

News-Champion Correspondence:
Tuesday, Oct. l, 1918.
A number from here went to Gun
nison today to attend the funeral of
Private David Anderson. We noted
James Hare, Zilba Haymaker, Carl
Dohlman, Nels Nelson and Louis
Mosher starting in car.
The picnic given Sunday by the
Smith Hill school, took Young and
old to Grange park with baskets
filled to overflowing vita good eats.
After lunch games to please all ages
were played.
School is in session again with Mrs.
Orpha Warner in charge. Mrs. War
ner taught the very successful term
here last season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
- - -

II. 4. ]. Wilkens and wife are leav-
ing tonight for Denver TO attend the
funeral of ]. II. Troutman, who died
in that city Wednesday night, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilkens have been camping here
all summer, and were thinking Of
leaving very shortly when the mes
sage came.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04

over seventy subscriptions to SOL
diers have now been paid for by Gun
nison relatives or friends. Lots of
folks also send their copy of the News
course it costs just as much or more
in postage and trouble, besides delay
ing the arrival of the paper. Next
to a letter from some loved one, there
is nothing the boys enjoy more than
u copy Of the home paper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

Speaking Of women in the fields,
Mrs. Soden is champion hay stacker
Of the season.
Mrs. Wayne Scott, who has been
helping her son, led Scott, for the
pas, two weeks, went TO GunnisOn on
tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Moore
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04

Bryan O'Fallon who enlisted in Den
yer last spring, but is really from this
county, informs his folks that he is
safely overseas and his address is
Pvt. Bryan O'Fallon, No. 5117l2, Sup
ply Co., 726, Amer. +. F., France.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
600 600 600 900 90 o
o CROOKSTON o
OOOOO OOO 900 90 o
News Champion Correspondence.

Tuesday, September q.
Mrs. led Scott returned from the
Rio Grandc hospital Wednesday.
Several of the young folks from here
went to Pueblo to attend the State
Fair.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
HONOR Is PAID TO
SOLDIER BOY

Continued from First Pare
tending its sympathy to the beresvsG
parents, brothers, and sisters of him
who has gone from among US.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04

In letter to his father, Dan Iehan,
says that Funston is under quaran-
tine. A thousand new cases that day
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04

Steve Day and Ralph Lehman left
Tuesday for Camp Cody, Deming, y.
NJ, where they will go into training
to swat the Hun
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04

Oscar johnson of Powderhorn spent
Wednesday in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
OUR SOLDIER BOYS At HOME AND OVERSEAS
Clanton 7. Hogan went TO Boulder
last week to join the S. A. 7. c.

In letter to his father, Dan Iehan,
says that Funston is under quaran-
tine A thousand new cases that day.
-
Steve Day and Ralph Lehman left
Tuesday for Camp Cody. Deming, y.
NJ, where they will go into training
to swat the Hun
-
Chas. Fueller Whinnery has been
called to work in the spruce airplane
service at Vancouver Barracks, Wash
ington- He expects to go about the
lsth of this month.
der the late draft has had two names
added. They are:
No. s77-Howard Hobert Mccoy,
Somerset
No. s7s-Louis Joseph Baviere, Som
erset.
Mrs. F. d. VanAken has a letter
from her son, DIR. Ray VanAken, now
with the marines at Galveston, Texas,
who says that the members of his
company, 90 in number, have already
subscribed for Liberty Bonds to the
amount of $3.50. That should be
mark for the rest of US.
A letter from Sergt. W. r. Wilson
gives his changes of address as 169th
Aero Squadron, A. +. o. 707, Amer
E +. France. He expects to get a
leave of absence soon to visit Paris
and Lyons. There is much talk that
some of the boys will soon go to Italy
They are in rest camp being re-
equipped. Sergt. Wilson says the
News-Champion is n very welcome
visitor.
L. H. Easterly has heard from his
son Levan, who has been IN a
hospital in France. Lannie does not
speak much of his wound, except to
say that after an operation he is get
ting along fine. He has a souvenir to
send, which is probably the Hun bull
let. Several of the boys have been in
to see him, especially Claude Clay,
John Ward and Cedric Williams.
Claude writes to a friend that Lannie
is out on crutches.
Mrs. Sarah Hogan was in Saturday
and gave US news of her son, Thomas
T. Hogan, who is stationed at Camp
Macarthur, Waco, Texas. Thomas is
in the Officers training camp, and re-
ports that he likes it fine. And he
seems IN have uood ,,oorons TO-, l;I.;-
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04

Chas- Fueller Whinnery has been
called to work in the spruce airplane
service at Vancouver Barracks, Wash
ington- He expects to go about the
l4th of this month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
MANY SOLDIERS ARE
GETTING THE HOME PAPER

- - "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-04-15
Uncle Sans Walk.

OuC1C 0dAA '" "oAN.
This feature Of the Liberty Loan
drive which commenced today in the
Ninth Federal reserve district, is un-
der the direction of the woman's
committee Of Bemidji.
In the center of Beltrami ovenue,
for distance of nine blocks, a ther-
mometer has been painted. Its guage
| is $50 for every foot and $4,000
| will move Uncle Sam one block. It
will require $4,000, the quota Of
Bemidji, to get Uncle Sam to Berlin
and also report to Secretary McAdoo.
Every night at 7 o'clock, the COM
mittee of the ward having the most
money to show for the days work
and the committee having the largest
number Of Liberty Loan subscribers
for the day, will have the honor Of
escorting Uncle Sam, on his journey
| for the day.
Will Be Given Sendoff.
On the day of his departure for
| Washington, Uncle Sam will be ac-
companied to the train by the women
and a fitting sendoff will be given
him on his journey to Washington.
Arrangements will be mode for his
/ change of cars at Minneapolis and
at Chicago.
| The work in the various wards
of the city will be in teams Of two
each. The work of the women will
be largely confined to young women
and young men, and other parties as
may be designated by the mems ward
committee The ward solicitors will
report each afternoon before the
hour of o'clock to the ward chair
| men, and the latter will report the
days results to the executive COM
mittee, which will be in session
daily from to o'clock.
Brooks Heads Campaign.
The chairman of the Beltrami
county Liberty Loan is w. L. Brooks
of Bemidji, and the chairman of the
Woman's Liberty Loan is Mrs. A. P.
White, the women working as an
auxiliary to the mems organization.
The Beltrami county campaign is
lin charge of the following executive
committee: w. l.. Brooks, chair
man; A. G. Wedge, H. c. Baer, j. L.
Elwell, J. l.. George, A. L. Nolan
der, T. j. Burke, c. L. listed, w. Il.
Robinson and Mrs. A. P.r White,
chairman of the Women's Liberty
Loan committee for the county.
The chairmen Of the ward COM
mittees are as follows:
First ward-Graham M. Torrance.
Second ward-A. r. Carlson.
Third ward-C. S. Carter.
Fourth ward-Eugene Berman.
Fifth ward-J. l.. Elwell.
Committees for Citv.
The committees appointed to can
vass the five wards Of the city are
composed Of:
First ward-G. NJ Torrance, chair
man: J. P. Lahr, w. E. Dean, A. A..
Warfield. C. J. Larson, r. A. Olson,
J. w. Diedrich, H. A. Northrup, A..
V. Garlock, H. z. Mitchell, E. J.
Swedback.
Second ward-A. r. Carlson,
chairman. A. A. Lord, F.. H. Smith,
Anton Erickson, ]. H. French, F. G..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-04-15

Halgren, A. o. Hoganson, C. S.
Daley, G. w. Campbell. A. P. Rit-
chic, S. c. Bailey, Fred Rhoda, G.. D.
Backus, w. P. Foley.
Third ward-Cs S. Carter, chair
man: Frank Ripple, Ed Jackson, A.
F. Wheelock, Bert Carver, j. M.
Phillippi, C. w. ,Brandborg, p. M. Di-
care, Rev. O. Johnson, G.. A. Walk
er, ]. c. Parker, J. w. Wilcox, e. J.
Willitts, Rube Miller.
Fourth ward-E. 3. Berman,
chairman; Fred Brinkman, F. S Ly-
can, r. H. Schumacher, f. G. Tropp-
man, c. M. Ascham, r. J. Os-
borne, Alex Shavitch, G. w. Vanders-
luis, Mrs. A. p. White.
Fifth ward--J. l.. Elwell, chair
man; A. G. Titus, Otto Morken, H.
G. Blackburn, H. H. Jones, Charles
Mosen, J. e. Hayward, Gust Berg,
Alfred Krog, A. o. Akre. r. Nygaard,
Tsadore Joanis, j. T. Kutchera,
| George Harris.
/ Mrs. Whites Forces.
Under the direction Of Mrs. A. P.
White chairman Of the Woman's
County Liberty Loan committee, the
following committees of women have
been appointed to canvass the city:
First ward-Mrs. H. C. = Baer,
| chairman; Mrs. w. u. Robinson, Mrs.
A. A. Warfield, Mrs c.. M. Bacon,
| Mrs. P. J. Russell, Mrs. J. j. Conger,
Mrs. E. A. Barker, Mrs. O. H. Ma
naugh, Mrs. Quincy Brooks, Mrs.
William Clish and Mrs. F. T. Beaver.
Second ward--Mrs. George Coch-
ran, Jr., chairman; Mrs. w. N. Bow
ser, Mrs. C. r. Sanborn, Mrs. D. S.
Mitchell, Mrs. E. W. Beyers, Mrs
J. Wilcox, Mrs. R. E. Richardson
and Mrs. A. e. Whiting.
Third ward-Mrs. G.. e. Battles,
chairman: Mrs. r. A. Olson, Mrs. r..
l.. Grover. Mrs. John Tennstrum,
Mrs. X. Fl. Olson, Mrs Theodore
Virtz, Mrs. J. C. Parker. Mrs Charles
Carter and Mrs. D. l.. Stanton
Fourth ward-Mrs. A. P. White,
chairman; Mrs. Bergoman, Mrs.
Charles Van, Mrs. Edward Curry,
Mrs. William Chichester, Mrs. E. E.
Mcdonald, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs
McCready. Miss Olive Whaley and
Miss McClernan.
Fifth ward-Mrs. George Pellow,
chairman; Mrs. r. Brownlee, Mrs.
Winslow, Mrs. Beaulieu, Mrs. Lof-
maker, Mrs. Erwin Tagley and Miss
Effie Edd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-04-15
TOWNSHIP CHAlRMEN- THIRD LIBERTY LOAN

All Beltrami county took the field
today to subscribe the allotment for
the county in the Third Liberty Loan
campaign, a chairman having been
named for each township by County
Chairman w. L. Brooks. The chair
men chosen are as follows:
Battle-J. Jerome, E. K Ander-
son.
Bemidji-E. K. Anderson.
Benville-H. G. Thorson, Grygla.
Birch::-L. G. Wetterhus, Black
duck.
Blackduck-V. M. Owen, J. F.
Johnston, H. E. Solomonson.
. Brook Lake
BuZzle-T. B. Miller, Azure.
Cormant - Charles Gunderson
Inez.
Durand-Charles Durand.
Eckles-M. A. Rognlien, Wilton.
Eland--George H. Smith. =
Frohn-Nels Wil1et.
Grant Valley-Ed Luadtke, Be-
midi.
Hagali-C. J. Wild, Knute Fl.
Strand, Chris Jensen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-04-15

Steenerson-S. M. Swanson, Thor
hult.
Sugar Bush
Summit-Charles Olson, Ed Gill
stad, Henry Beckwith, Blackjack.
Taylor-C. A. Matheny, Charles
e. Jones, Jesse Smith, Louis Route,
Blackduck.
Turtle Lake-R. H. Dickinson, Pu-
posky.
Charles Cook, Waskish.
Woodrow. A. Carlson, Foy.
Northern Beltrami County.
Baudette-J. A. Kennedy.
observation-disclosures M. Reed, Peter
NJ Gas, F. L. HOLDEN, J. J. Hauge
and E. P. Rice.
Funkley-Henry Funkley.
William Barry, l.. Lat
terrell, Armstrong, Skrief.
Redby--S. A. Salvag.
Solway-Nels Bye.
Tenstrike-H. Herman, J. F. Her.
mann, Riebe.
Turtle River-H. A. Brown.
Wilton-M. A. Rognlien.
Red Lake Agency-Supt. w. F.
Dickens.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-04-15
GOVERNMENT FIXES
PAYMENT PLAN FOR
LIBERTY. LOAN BOND

There seem to be several who are
in doubt as to purchasing Liberty
bond on the payment plan. This may
be done and done so as not cause
any Inconvenience to the purchaser
who does not feel that he can "dig
up" the entire amount in a lump
sum.
The government has made provi-
sion for these patriots, under the
following plan:
For instance, if a $50 bond is pur-
chased, the sum of $3.50 may be paid
on or before May 81; $40 on May
%; $17.50 on July 1S, and $40 on
August Is, making the total $50,
This ratio holds true in bonds of
$100, $500 and upward.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-04-15

Hamre-Thor Thronson.
Hornet-J. D. Bogart, John Thu
len, Herman Thorn.
Jones, Solway and Lammers-Nele
Bye.
Kelliher-B. NJ Armstrong.
Konig-
Langor-Isaac Theriault, William
Verify, A. Dexter.
Lee-T. J. Lattevold.
Liberty-Dr. ]. l.. Coy, Wilton.
Maple Ridge-W. T. Tisdell
Island Lake.
Minnie-R L. Hagen, Malcolm.
Moose Lake-Ben Ronning, Ed
Bentley Magnus Lone, Louis; B. L.
Noble, Nebish.
North ern-H L. Arnold, Bemidji
North wood-Hans Hanson, Grygla
O'Brien-J. A. Healey, Blackduck
Port Hope-W. T. Blakely, Louis
T. Otterstad, Galley Souder, Turtle
River; j. Jerome, Quiring.
Roosevelt--Albert Magneson, Azure
Shooks-Henry Dahlstul, Shocks.
Shotley-P. S. Urseth, Stanley.
Spruce Grove - William Paske-
witt, Gryg1a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-04-15
COUNT CzERNIN IS
OUT: RESIGNS POST
(By United PresS)

Amsterdam, April Is. - Count
Czernin, Austrian foreign minister,
has resigned and his resigation has
been accepted.
The Austrian diplomat hes been
in disfavor with militcrists on ac-
count of his alleged inclinations to-
ward peace. He will continue to
hold office until his successor iS ap-
pointed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-04-15
SENATOR STONE DIES:
PARALYSIS CAUSE
(Bv United Press)

Washington, April Ex-senator
William Stone of Missouri died at
80 o'clock Sunday afternoon, suf-
fering another attack of paralysis.
Services will ibe held here at o'clock
this afternoon, after which the body
will be sent to Jefferson City, Mo-,
where it will lie in state before in
terment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-04-15
Naval Collier
NI|||||.i|l.s'''siing;;...H| \ Had ! :.
283 On Board
(By United Press)

Washington, April 15.-The big
American naval collier Cyclops has
been missing since March 13. She
was last reported March 4 in the
West Indies. The craft carried 81
passengers, 221 men and Is officers.
Included in the members of the
crew were Harold Edward Dalnes,
electrician; Arthur Bernard Ember-
son and Fireman Zimmerman, all of
Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-04-15
CHAIRMAN BROOKS
MARSHALS FORCES
FOR CAMPAIGN IN
BELTRAMI COUNTY

NCLE SAM o'clock this morning commenced his march
u Liberty Betrami avenue starting from the Metho
dist going southwark measuring with his stride the 10y
atty and patriotism of his people in Bemid He will con-
and when has been accomplished will board train enroue
Washington where he will deliver the Secretary of the
reasury McAdoo message of greeting Of Bemid and the
message done b asked do by the
ernment in the Third Liberty Loan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-04-15
LOAN SUBSCRIBERS
ON ROLL OF HONOR

At the close of each days cam
paign, the names of the subscribers
.tg the Third Liberty loan will be fur
Nished the Daily Pioneer and pub
lished in the following, issue.
At the close of the week, all names
will be arranged alphabetically and
the entire list given in single issue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-04-15
THIRDLIBERTYL0A "
CAMPAIGN OPENS IN
ninth MINNESOTA
WITH ENTHUSIASM
BY A. R. ROGERS

10y a. ~ AtVNAlASS
Chairman Liberty Loan Executive
Committee, Ninth Federal District
at. PAUL, April 15.-(By United
- Press) I'VE read of a gun re-
ported to fire a shell rs miles
into the heart of Paris, but the gun
which the people Of this great north
west will fire today will reach the
heart Of Berlin. 4
eve have received our summons
of duty and we are ready to answer
the call. Americans all over the
country are awakening with deter
mined purpose to win this war and
win it quickly with consciousness
tina" we must do our share now. We
all realize that the responsibility for
doing this does not rest upon the
>Shoulders of the chosen few but the
shoulders Of every blessed American
man and woman
'The individual allotment plan
used in the Ninth Federal district,
because of its equity and simplicity,
places this responsibility straight up
to each one of US and I have lived
in the northwest long enough to
know that the subscription of the
Third Liberty Loan will express in
no mild terms the patriotism, sacri-
flee and complete devotion to our
country in this crisis"
The big drive to subscribe the
E northwest's share Of the $3,000,OO0,-
900 worth of Liberty Bonds of the
third issue opened throughout the
territory of the Ninth Federal re-
serve district officially today.
: Throughout the district, compris-
ing Minnesota and the Dakotas, and
parts of Wisconsin,, Michigan, Mon
tana and Iowa, there is every indica-
tion that the one week late start
in the Ninth district will be over
come by an overwhelming oversub-
subscription to this loan. The drive
in other parts of the nation began a
week ago, April 6.