davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-14
Imporc las alcabalas

Osuna encontro que el mejor me-
dio de velar por las necesidades pI-
blicas Y por los intereses de los ag-l-
cultores. era e! de g~avar Ia lmpor-
taci6n del maiz, Y decret6 una a!ca-
bala exrraordinaria, de dos pesos oro
nacional por cada hsct0!itro que sea
enviado fusra del Estajo dc Tamaa-
!iDas. Con 10 cual tiene una ccnside-
rable entrada que servira para cubrrr
los gastos llamadoS dc specification
Las artocidadeS municipalities debe-
ran estar al tanto de toGas las ope-
raciones mercantIas cue sc hagan
con el maiz. para eXpedir el cerrifi-
cado CORE 5condieptc que autorice Ia
sa!ida de los cargaInSntos de. cereal.
Esos certificates. Ell los que queda-
ran especificadas les cantidades de
naiz compradas para fuera de! E.
ta6o de Tamauiipa5, serv!ran de base
? los agentes Ge la R.caudaci0n Gs
Rertas del Estado para hacsr e. CO.
bro de la alcabala . razon de dos Pc
SOS por hect9litro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-14

Los rebsldes dejaron pasar, sin
contratiempo ninguno, los trenes de
pasaieros; al del Norte que Sc dirigia
a Mexico el de Mexico que Sc diri-
gia al Norte. Detras de este ultimo
1narchaba el tren militar, e. cual sa-
li6 de Zacatecas. en- vista de que 8
esa ciudad habia lisgado sin novedad
el convoy De pasajeros procedente de
Tcrre6n : el iefe de Ia escolta ha-
bia manifestado cue ninSGn contra
TEMPO tuvieron en- el caminO.
iD,s- e, Ia "a Col 7al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-14
Quiere y no quiere inpedir su
selida

srlida
Lo mas curioso del case IS que
Osuna ma exprssado 'que desea evitar
Ia saiida del maiz que Sc levante de
las ult;mas cosechas. porque conside-
re- cue 81 exportaci0n resulta en- per
iuicto de las necesidades de los haol-
1ante; de Tamauiipas; zero que a!
raismo tempo considera que es con-
veaiente rsstr;ngir ia eXportaci6n del
cerel, porque hacer!o seria tanto CO.
no rarjudicar los agricultores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-14
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus hbros en- espa-
mol q Ia Casa Editorial LoZano, 118
n. Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio,
Tex. Es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-14

(Pasa a Ia 5a. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-14

(Pasa Z Ia 5a. Col. 7a)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-14

We guarantee La PRENSA has
a. larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-01
@ai6bare &leioerrSfe
uno 2let0er
Satiu unO SeiDe
6leioer
Safeta &6de nuo
Mn,iige
@eike seibe nno Satin
&leiDerr6fe
Aae aas.iett nit ben srnBen WittsIs
saiiun GriparniRen
2meiter Stod.
Mnfiinoisenb bic Gr6f'
nung unieres iabrli=
9en Muguit M0bel
WerfQufeS heute

lin etpa bisis Sabrssseit fansen Die
Simmsr In isoer Wobnun9 on. bic Ysr'
beerungsn BON Seit uno @ebrant su
5eiaen Der @sbrauh unb 8equemlif.
fsiten fallen ben Bsiiseru auf. is mehr
fis iiber bic Wi6bsl oeufsn. nit weldsn
fis ben san3en ndditen Bintsr lsb.n
miiiien. susuit 1T seuObnlih ein tro'
dsnsr Dfouat, uuo um oas Wt0belss'
fdaft an,ursssu, 1T es elm @sbrauh
9emorbsn, einen ipeliellsn Serfanf BON
M6beln In oielem Wtonat ab3ubalten.
timer Nusuft Wt6beluertuuf bsOsutet
mebr Die nnr elm Serfuuf, 6enu elm
Berfauf I'm wirili6en Sinn bat Gn'
uenbuns auf sstpihe ipsStslls 9inien
0ftmals auf 0inien, bic semaht ooer
anseiauft puroen fur 8erfaufs3pede-
es bebeutet cine Gusitsllung nit BON
elmer @rosartisfeit. melds Sie liberia.
f6en ntro-es beoeutet, baB ieoes Wt6'
bslftiid uon ieber Sorte uno @attun9,
obne bic erfte Reisrue oosr 5uradbalt'
un9. bebeutenb rebu,irt lit fur ben Wfo'
uat-es beosutet. baB wsnn 81. Wiobsl
uotbi9 baben, iest Die 3eit 1T, oislelbsu
gu erlanssn.
Biertsr Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-01
Nuntnter 81.
Sapauiidje S6flidfeit.

gs mag pielleidt BON gelpiTetn
Sntereiie iein, einige Bunfte oes @e-
genteiIs BON S0ilidfeit oes Sapo-
ners gu erfabren; oenn in mandeu
ausnabmefdllen perIest bieies b6fIi-
DIE 8olf gan5 often ben &anon Der
Soflidfeit. Die Sapaner, 10 itreibt
Brof. Q. s. Chamberlain in ieinem
9ude nsuerlei Sapaniides", per.
ben iid in ben StraBen on Define
Serien beften. sic peroen 9ir of.
fen pioeripreden. Sic perSen 9ir
auf gngIii6 anttuorten, penn Ou re
in ibrer ei9enen Sprade anreoeIt.
Sic meroen Did iiber Define gI6ne
ausforiden: n8obin geben Sie2-
@ober fommen Sie9 @as fir einen
9eruf baben Sie9 Sinh sic perbei-
ratet? 8enn nidt, ipie merftpiiroia
bon Sbnenl" 8enn 9u iie abidiit.
teIit, 10 Weroen iie 9einen 9iener
ausfrogen unb 5par Dor 9einen
slugen. Gin anoermaI, penn iie bo-
rem, oab Oh iapaniid ipri6it, uer.
ben lie Die 8opfe piegen uno berab-
laiieno la6eln uno einanoer geiteben.
baB 9u in Der Sat gan3 Intelligent
biit - dbnlid pie mir es tlln bel
einem oreiiierten Sdpein ODER ei-
mem affen bon einigermaBen auBer.
gepObnli6er @eifidIidfeit.
aber elm frnOamentaIer una
burhgebenOer 9rub Der SoiIidfeits-
normen 5eigt iid i'm getragen DON
9ienern unO anOeren llutergebenen
ibren gorgeiesten eeseniiber. 8m
iagIt einem Sinrifibamon (aarren-
fiibrer), OaB er Did abiesen ioI.
neil 9u einen Siisel binaufeeben
wiait. 8abrideinlid pirit gu es
Dieoerbolen miilien bepor er ge.
bordt; er reoet iif Elm, baB bas ge-
nib ni6t Define slbii6t iein tonne.
9u befieblIt 9einem Sod, SanmeI-
fIeiif gu faufen. gr sebt i6nuritrada
bin uno fault S6lenileiib: er peiB.
bab Sdienfleii6 billiger lit un6 milf
fir 9id iparen. Sn Der Got lit linz
geboriam Die Sfegel - aber nidt
llneeboriam aus boiem @ilen, ion-
bern Gus elmer unausrottbaren 8or.
ausiesung Oes llntergebenen, oaB er
beiier fir ieinen Serrn banoeIn f6u.
ne als er ielbit. 0tan6mal trifit ba8
5u; benn Der einbeimii6e 9iener
fennt Die einbeimiiden gerbaltniiie
beiier. ais iein iremOer Serr lie boi.
fen fanh lie gu fennen. WtandmaI
trifft es aud Su, neil Der einbei-
miide 9eOienitete geriebener lit ola
iein einbeimiiber Serr. r@inidltia
nie elm 9aimpo (Sebnsberr) NOR
fait elm Sprihlport Der alten Seu-
bal5eit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-01

liner Nofalan5etger.
Die augemeine Nobiliiierung
Ser rtiIiiden Irmee begann am T..
SuIi, 5ufoIge elmer IN amIterbom
einaetroffenen 8epei6e aus Wtos.
fau.
8ie cine Oepeide aus Wosfau on
ben gerliner 2ofalan5eiser erfl6rt,
iiebt Die ruiiii6e 9olihemifi.Regie
rung Die 2anbung Don Eruppen Der
Gniiertenm66te an Der Wturman.
fiiite aIs sIeifbeoelltenb nit elmer
&riegserfIdrlins an. 9ie golifemifi.
gfeeierung, fiist Die 3eitllngsbepeide
bin5u, bot angefiinoigt, oab tie benz.
semGB @egenmaBnabmen ergreifen
lpir0.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-01
3mei Stiife 0arten=
flei0er fir Trauen
0drtner un0I
&aienplak 0iter

? Roia uub bIaus @bambrap alsiber-
9oisr. serabsr Sadsnitil. nit breiten
fur3en aermsln. @iirtelriiden einia.
der furjer 3lstbsrrod NIT ,ieallopsb'
@inidumung. ale .pipeo' nit idpar3
uub usiB. 9r6Beu SO bic A. 5000.
3meiter Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-01

gm 10. @ai feierte.
Sris stmitein GbefreSafteur beu
gasler nRationalSeit,ng", oas pier-
SieiGbri9e SrbilGum ieiner 3usebo-
risfeit gu bieiem 9Iatte.
= Sur6 cine Seuer8.
brunit i'm 9orfe Yflnos (Siro0
fin6 80 tS6uier eineedi6ert worben.
Ser 9rano entitano infoIae ber
0adIdiiisfeit elmer Srau.
- 9 a6 elmer 0aeISuna
aus Goteborg pur6e Der Staotted
Sulmans SoIme fiirSii9 bon elmer
groben SererSbriInit beimgeiu6t, Die
faIt ben gan5en StoOtteiI nit Sc.
baiioen iino bebeilten6en 8arenIa.
germ. Die teiIpeiie uneriesIi6 iinS.
5erftort. SSn einem Badbauie fieIen
100 Sonnen MaidineHoI ben slam.
men gum Spfer. Ser RateriaIido-
ben TT iebr beoeuteno.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-01

(True translation filed with the Postmaster at
Scranton. Pa. on August I. 1918 required by
the Act of October 6. I9I7l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-01
@itise 9Srebisten.

SIM 10. Sabrbunbert tpar Der
9ominifanermonf Gabrielle Bar.
Ietta als pisiser 9opf beriibmt.
@inmaI idIob er cine Breoist, fiir
ipeIde er ii6 Die sluferitebuns slrm
&bema eefp1bIt bate, nit foIgen-
ben 8orten: r@erbet aber nidf
itoI3 uno iibermiitig, ibr Sorerin.
men, neil iinler Serr uno SeiIan6
nod ieiner sluferitebung iid si,.
erit elmer Srau aeiete. Sn ieiner
&eisbeit tot er bas nur, Inn gang
iider gu iein oaB Die frobe 9ot.
ifaft iofort bon Saus gu Saits
perbreitet piiroe."
Gin anoeres NfaI tpuroe er auf.
eeforbert. cine Yrebist gum 9eIten
Der armen 81 balteu. gr ipra4
iiber Die 2iebe gum gfGdIten, iiber
Die 8fIidt ben Iebenmeniden su
beIfen uno sllmoien Su seben. Na4
Der Grebiet IieB er ieinen geiiteI
berlimgeben nm miIoe @aben fir
Die Miiiion Su iammeIn, Ser geutet
febrte aber poIitGnois Ieer 5u ibm
5uriid. ga blidte 9arIetta iin-
nenb binein febrte i'm auf Der San.
5eI inL INN Dem goIfe 5u 5eigen.
oob er pirflid nidts entbaIte, lln6
rief oann inoem er Die glugen siuu
Sil1tmel erbob: nMein Soft, nie
banfe ih Dir fir bas 8itnber, oas
OH eetan bait; mein 9ellteI mar In
Die SGnbe elmer ioIden @eriantm-
lung gefaIlen uno lit trobbem an
ieinem Better si,riidgefebrt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-01
0ebraber @6netber,
@lanabe ere unA Metan &rbsttex,
soI nns SOS gsssr assuus.

S5ntIer In Dsfen, Sled, unS Gtienpaaren,
fur Saulsutt uue sum Saussebrau6.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-17

I. Washington, April 1.-THE paci-
fist character of the propaganda con-
Quoted by George Creel's committee
on public information is pronounced
by the national committee of patri-
otto societies serious danger to
the nation.
In a statement sent to the AZ
patriotic societies and to govern-
ment publicity agencies the commit
tee says:
- - UNLESS the government quickly
awakens to the realization that 1T
must interpret the war in terms
easily appreciated by the people it
will never receive the undivided sup
port which is essential to victory.
Assails "Highbrow" Material.
"While the government is. issuing
tons of 'highBrow' material printed
in, such unattractive form that no
one will read it, the German propa-
gandists are getting in their work
all over the United States among
the&people who make up the vast ma
jority-. of our population.
civilian Mather Lewis, executive
secretary of the national committee,
EDorts that tie German influence
daily is becoming more active and
effective among the negroes in the
south, and that no intelligent cam
paign is being carried on to combat
it.
Reports from western states in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-17
YANKEE FLIER
BRINGS DOWN
E()EAllDGIV
. Hun CICAREf
Bags Enemy Over American
Aero Field /; Becomes Fuss
ed; Does Honor. ~
ANOTHER DOWNS SECOND
PLANE; RECEIVE CROSSES
Haig Reports Line c Completely
Restored; Counter Attack
/. Retakes City. sr
(By United :, Press)

With the Americans afield, April
1.-Two American ayiators brought
down two German airplanes, their
first, which flew over the American
aeroplane field After "bagging''
one of the Teuton tI1ers which came
down inside the allied line, one of
Sthe young American aviators became
fused, drew out a package of cigar
cites and gave each of the occupants
Of the. captured plane one Of the
smokes. ~ 80 .3 > > +. -
The young fier who pulled this
novel stunt was Allan Winslow, age
20 years, of Chicago, and his feat
was performed Sunday. He maneu-
vered around his adversary after
shooting him down and finally offer
ed the cigarette.
The other victor was Douglas
Campbell Of California, who also
brought Down An enemy craft over
the aero field he getting under his
foe and shooting upward.
The feats so impressed the French
that general presented each the
Cross de Guerre. . !-S:,<s =, :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-17
CREEL1S PEACE PROPAGANDA
;. PRONOUNCED DANGEROUS

dictate that the !. w. w. is gaining
heavy Roadway with the Italian
population. The national commit
tee urges that instead of holding
patriotic rallies which are attended
by those already aroused, emphasis
be placed on carrying the message
to those who need it,
1.-The soapbox speakers on the cor
ner, or the automobile speaker at the
crossroads will give this country
many times the service that the au-
-ditorium orator does.
Hun Here Dangerous.
1.-THE German offensive in the west
is no more dangerous than is the Of
fensive German in America. 1t is
high time that our citizens took
their coats off and began fighting
in earnest this creature who spits
on our flag, ridicules our institu-
tions, and cunningly poisons the
minds of our people. The citizens
are ready. They merely wait lead
ership.
I'VE have had our full quota of
';ete1css days and pussyfooting
nights. Our boys on the western
front are being killed, and we will
let them die in vain if we do not
start movement that will quickly
end the work of the German secret
army in America.
what is needed in Washington is
a group of men who understand hu
man nature"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-17
STATE JEWELLERS HEAD
COMPLIMENTS BARKER
WHO WAS AN OFFICIAL

At the annual meeting of the Min
nesota Retail jewelers. association,
held at the Raddison hotel, Mime
apolis, President Winter, in his an
nual address, paid a high compli-
ment to Lieut.. E. A. Barker Of Be-
midi, executive officer Of the bat
tleship Massachusetts, who had just
been elected secretary Of the state
body.
In the course of his remarks, Presi-
dent Winter said
Earl Barker, who we might say
was drafted by us to be our secretary,
was called upon short. time after
wards to do his Bit We are ex-
tremely proud to know that he was
our secretary, although only for a
short time. We are also overjOyed
to know that his great ability has
been appreciated in so substantial a
way. We all know Mr.. Barker has
been placed second in command of
the battleship Massachusetts, and
want to say that no one was more
proud than Dad Barker, who show
ed me several photos taken on the
Massachusetts showing our former
secretary surrounded by officers and
men; about one thousand in all. We
hope to have Mr.. Barker back with
nus again after the war"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-17
TENTATIVE PROGRAM OUTLINED
FOR n, NJ, D A. ASSN JUNE I ANDS

hensive idea of just what the tourist
expects when he visits new field
Of recreation, and correspondence is
now being had with prominent rec
reation bureaus in the south.
The Ten Thousand Lakes Associa-
ton of Minnesota will be discussed
and the plans of that newly created
organization made plain in an ad-
dress by J. K West of Detroit.
D. E.. Willard, development agent
of the Northern Pacific, Senator J.
Fl. Baldwin of Frazee, Secretary E.
w. Mcmahon Of the st. Paul asso-
citation. and Major E. B. Lynch of
the Fourteenth battalion, Home
Guards, Park Rapids, are among the
speakers already listed for the big
gathering The complete program
will be published within a week.
Meanwhile, auto parties are being
planned in the Twin Cities, Duluth
and other parts, with Walker as the
object point when June rs comes
around.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-17
BUMPER MINNESOTA {.
CROPS in PROSPECT

st. Paul, April 17.-Minnesota
crop conditions are excellent. Seed
ing is well advanced in every sec.
ton .Slz,
Estimated increase Of Is per cent
in what acreage is conservative:
Farmers are evincing their 100 per
cent patriotism in enthusiastic re-
sponses to the governments appeal
for maximum production of food.
u. Indications in every section Of the
state are for record-breaking yields
of all food crops on the largest acre
age ever planted in the state.
Only two needs are cited now, that
of moisture in some localities, and Of
farm labor, for which wages as high
as SIS a month are being offered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-17

The tentative program for the
summer meeting Of the Northern
Minnesota Development association,
to be held at Walker on June and
s, has been completed and promises
a combination Of recreation and en-
ioyment in one of the most favored
localities of the state from an out
ing viewpoint and the practical in
the shape of improved land clearing
demonstrations, discussion of sheep
raising and other paramount issues
before the husbandman of Minnesota
today.
The Twin Cities will be represent
ed on the program and short talks on
their relations to Northern Mime
sofa as a tourist Mecca will be made.
The State Automobile association
will also be represented and an ad-
dress by a prominent official of that
organization is being arranged for.
Efforts are being made to secure
a speaker who can give compre-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-17
WINNIPEG KlDDIES
COMING FOR RETURN:
ARE PRIME FAVORITES

Again, those sprightly Winnipeg
Riddles. They are coming to Be-
midi on a return engagement for
the benefit of the Canadian recruit
ing mission and will appear at the
Grand theater Tuesday, April %, in
an entirely revised entertainment.
the cast being greatly strengthened
in some respects.
There will be Jackie Finesilver
the diminutive comedian; talented
little Elizabeth Swanson; the Holmes
Twins and other favorites, all under
the direction of Mrs. R. G. Holmes
The company travels in it's special
car, the children attending school
under special instructor daily In
their school on wheels. The pro-
gram will be patriotic throughout
and said to be much improved. The
company Is enroute west.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-17
FIFTH WARD MEMS
TEAM WINS HOMO
0FDRAW|NG FED;
GOAL IS in SIGHT

Because of the incompleteness of
the reports from the different wards
and the very short time the execu-
tive committee had to check up the
returns, the ladies' committee of the
First ward was given credit by the
executive committee for having sold
only $3.50 in bonds, whereas the
correct amount was $11,650. The
executive committee regrets exceed
.ingly that the correct amount was
not reported the first night.
The Fifth ward mems team secured
$3.50 in the Liberty Loan campaign
yesterday and had the honor of pull
ing Uncle Sam some distance on his
journey to Berlin, he stopping for
rest at the corner Of Beltrami av-
enue and Third street, with only
two more blocks to go before he
boards the train at the Union depot.
The number of subscribers was 10.
The indicator on the Liberty Loan
thermometer for Bemidji shows $780,
600 and the goal is $4,000, Be-
midji's quota. 1t will take more
hard work to reach that allotment
but Bemidji can do it and 60 over
the top. If possible, 1t is hoped to
land Uncle Sam at the depot tomor-
row night and few good pushes
will do the business. All who have
not helped should, lose no time in
lending their aid.
Speak to Assessors.
County Chairman W., L.. Brooks
OF the Liberty Loan campaign and
County Auditor J. l.. George spoke
to the assessors Of the county yester-
day afternoon, the assessors having
been called in to receive their books
and listen to instructions as to their
work before commencing the spring
assessment.
Mr.. Brooks outlined the Liberty
Loan and urged his hearers to help
the government and do all in their
power to induce others to do their
bit. Mr.. George reiterated the; .neces-
sity of the success Of the Liberty
Loan and urged the assessors to wake
up their communities to q thorough
realization Of what the present crisis
means.
Guards Escort Uncle Sam.
Prior to the ceremony Of escorting
Uncle Sam to the $4,000 mark, the
FOuICcelLu udCLaiioH DdAu AioI Shou
I'D BeItrami avenue, heading de-
tachment of the Fourth Minnesota
infantry and the Home Guard COM
pany Of Bemidji, rounds Of applause
greeting the band and guardsmen
all along the line.
Hats Came Off.
Several selections were played
where Uncle Sam was standing and
at the first notes of the Star Span
gled Banner there was an uncover
ing of heads on the part Of the huge
crowds lining the walks. Chief Rip
pie was preserving order and hap
pened to notice group Of four men
interestedly watching the band play.
"Take off those hats, there" snorted
the chief pointing to the group and
four hats were quickly removed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-17
tx RA!!
Bemidji Is
Over The Top
F0rUnC|eSanl

Late this afternoon it was an
nounced that Bemidji had oversub-
scribed her Liberty Loan quota of
$4,000.
Tonight at 8 o'clock, Uncle Sam
will move from the corner of Bel
trami avenue and Third street to
the Union station, and will be placed
aboard the II o'clock M. G I. train,
for Washington, ticketed to secre-
.tary Of Treasury McAdoo and carry
ing the message of Bemidji's loyalty,
7 The guard will be out, the band
will be out and every man, woman
and child in Bemidji should be out.
Come on and get in the big blow
out. See Uncle Sam start on his
Journey to Washington.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-17
GERMANS SACRIFICE @:.:.= !.
MEN in ADVANCE
(By.. United Press)

With the British afield, April II.
Won Armin and Won
Quasi are continuing their drive to-
ward Hazebrouck and are suffering
heavy losses. ? Apparently the only
enemy gains in the past. "a hours
have been at Wytschaete which the
Germans occupied last night. Brit:
ish troops are reported advancing
against this city which they will
probably Tretake. ,>.'-sS a ~ y ~ 's''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-17
CITIZENS ARE URGED TO
HEAR WATER REPORT

F. L. Anders, superintend-
ent of the water works system
of Fargo, and the man who SUI
pervised it's installation, has
made his report on the water
works system of Bemidji, he
having been brought here for
an inspection by the city auth
tiles.
The report will be presented
at an adjourned meeting Of the
council tomorrow night, the
adjournment having been TAX
en- specially for this purpose.
Mayor G. w. Vandersluis is
asking and urging all business
men and others interested to be
present when the report is
read, that they may know the
progress that is being made
toward furnishing tBemidji
with an adequate and satisfac-
tory water supply.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-17
CITY COUNCIL Will
- HEAR WATER REPORT

At the meeting of the city council
Monday evening, when the matter Of
appointing a superintendent of the
water system came up, it was decided
to await the report of, F. L. Anders
of Fargo, which is expected to ar
rive some time today.
For that reason, the council took
an adjournment until Thursday eve
ming when the report will be pre-
sented to the council, read and dis
c1SSed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-17
British Retake City.

London, April 17.-General Haig
today reported that the British had
Tecaptured Metern, and the situation
there completely restored.
.West of Wyschaete last night we
successfully counter attacked says
the report. East of Ypres, on &C
count of the enemy progress along
the Lys river, the British deliber-
ately and without interference with
drew to new line south of Arras.
Our line is completely restored"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-17
WOULD HAVE MILITARY
7 DEAL WITH TRAITORS
(By~ United Press)

Washington, April 1T.-The SEN
ate military committee today began
hearings on the Chamberlain bill to
turn spies and propagandists over to
the military authorities. The civil
authorities are planning to testify
that on numerous times enemy propa-
gandists slipped through civil law
nets. These will testify. that -laxity
of judges have contributed to this
condition. .,.- = - ........5 .... .,.-.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-17
TWO MORE ENLIST IN
SERVICE: ENTRAIN TODAY

Two more men left today in an
swer to the colors, Sergeant Foucault
sending William Hendrix to the
medical service and Olaf Heugland
to the coast artillery. Both went
to Duluth for assignment.
This makes 80 men sent from the
Bemidii recruiting station thus far
this month!