davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-19
AMEi>lCAN SHELLS
FALLING ON METZ;
YANKEES STEADILY
PUSHING FOR " Ard
By Fred S. Ferguson.
United Press Correspondent.


{ 4& Omitted Press Correspondent f@ t-~>t~9=EH#
With the Americans the Metz 'front.' Sept 19-Amor-
aviaors report shells heavy artillery dropping
the center Of Metz factory has been struck direct
hits have been observed fortcaton. large
dump has been blown $4E%s .@ #@l ,#&@ss@T@ :
Behind the German lines, direct hit made huge
located La Chaussce Other damage inflicted
the period Of bombardment Of the front line, the
heavy. - ~ Ea&a "&&-
Americans steadily pushing their line forward follow
patrols and their advanced positions directly
in front Of the Hindenburg line. l* 81: 4%
BULGARIANs ARE COMPLETELY BEATEN. 3
London, Sept 19The Bulgarians completely beaten
the FrancoSerbian offensive and being pursued
night and day by the victorious allied troops additional
have been captured and the advance has
total depth of twelve and onehalf miles, 9>@$ III -
The enemy burning villages and supplies the allied
advance rapid unaccountable materials cap
tured. Lsf t@ .@#%3. .,yt &ss7
GERMAN ATTACK REPULSED; Loss is HEAVY.
London, Sept 9-Germans attacked in great force on
front Of than eight miles west and southwest of Cabfa
completely repulsed with heavy General Hag
today the British took about eleven miles
the Hindenburgh line s.a .# ~ '.@s..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-19
REYNOLDS APPOINTED
CAPTAIN BRIGADE STAFF

Captain H. E. Reynolds of the
Twenty-ffrst Home Guard battalion
brigade staff arrived from Red Lake
last night, where the encampment of
the battalion has closed, and he is
high in his praise Of the entire affair.
One Of the interesting events of the
encampment was on "Bemidji Day. =
during battalion drill and review. Or
ders of the day were read and Major
Mitchell ordered Lieut.. Reynolds to
report to Brigade Staff Adjutant A. 2.
Barker. who presented to Lieut. Rey-
nolds a captains commission on the
brigade staff, he being lieutenant Of
the staff. AS he saluted and turned,
the battalion was ordered at ease
and loud applause greeted the ap-
.pointment. 5 Ia gs2.G.s sl
n Approaching the line. Major Yost,
u. s. A., and Major Garis, aide Of
Major Genel al Rhinow, both pinned
to the new captains shoulders the
bars of his rank l.. L.. *
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-19
Pleased With Bemidii.

Joseph j. Jorudain, president Of the
fair association, also enjoys the dis
tinction Of chairman of the general
committee Of theaRed Lake band Of
Chippewas, and says the Indians are
immensely pleased with the attitude
Of Bemidji's business men and people
towards the Red Lake residents and
cordially invites them to return at
any time.
He further says his people are sat-
lifted with government super sion
and that their schools in institutions
are well managed, and repudiates the
statement that they want to be re-
leased from government supervision
as a tribe. He asserts that the Inter
ior department officers are their
best friends and they want their af-
fairs managed by the commission of
Indian affairs at Washington. in
whom they have great confidence. He
speaks for the Red Lake Indians only.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-19
Other Appointments.

Announcements was also made Of
the appointment Of H. j. Loud to be
ordinance sergeant of Company A,
Bemidji, and Roy Dahlberg was an
nounced as "top" sergeant of Head
quarters company. Alex Shavitcn
was announced as corporal of Com
pany A.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-19
BeInid jiisD Da Most Gratifying
III kttcnda lance Agricult rural 8
Display Best Ever
EVEN TOBACCO, HOME !.
GROWN, IS EXHIBITED
Sports Interesting !; Indians
Show Loyalty; Association
Head Praises Bemidji
Especial to Pioneer.)

a success beyond all expectation, de-.
spite the disagreeable weather which
prevented many from coming on ac-s
count of the roads.
Bemidji Day. was m most crafty
ing to the fair management, the gate
receipts being sufficient to cover all.
expense incident thereto.
The agricultural exhibit was the
best in the annals Of the fair and the
Judging was by a. w. sAamodt, county
agricultural agent +.
Domestic art and science was judg-
ed by Miss Anderson, state school
under the federal food admin
istration. she having a corps Of as:
sistants. W 54 |
The display of bead work was also
a big feature, the display being far
in excess of anything yet under
taken. St. Mary's school won first
on points and beauty and the Red
Lake school took second,
Even Grow Tobacco.
six Indian turner's clubs competed
and the feature OF the display was
an excellent sample Of tobacco, grown
by Mrs. William Geek Of Red Lake,
which demonstrated that the crop
can be grown in Beltrami county 'isa
The Cato Sells Farm club, named
for the government commissioners Of
Indian affairs, had an excellent dis
play OF agr:c,.,, ,,ttural products, Yellow
! Dent corn, and mature potatoes being
of unexcelled quality.
Live stock and poultry were credi-
table but were not up to the standard
of the Indian fair of ficials. Larger
premiums are to be offered in the fu-
ture to stinulate e interest in this de-.
partment.
Grains were splendid, flax being of
unusual quality. st " z5.3ss If
Sports Are Interesting.
- In the lacrosse game, Interesting to
spectators, one player was hit with
lacrosse club and put out of bust
ness The Indians showed great dex-
terity in handling the ball, which
was an ordinary baseball.
The tug o'War was won by. the Cass
Lake Indian team of puFlers and the
baseball game bet W cen Home Guards
and Red Lake ended in tie, to i
Most interesting was the tug O.
war between Bagley's Home Guard
company and the Bemidji company.
They pulled six minutes and the men
were nearly all in when time was
called Baptiste, anchor for the Be
mid ii team, claims his foot slipped.
The crowds watched with interest
the military maneuvers and the
twenty first battalion band Of Bemid-
III performed like veterans and rem
dered its usual splendid music.
The battalion was highly pleased
with their treatment by both the
<school and agency employees The
Indians were specially interested in
the soldiers and proved themselves
loyal supporters of Uncle Sam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardri Gave Relief.

Marksville. La.--Mn. Alice Johnson.
OF this place, writer: For one year !
suffered with an awful misery il my back
and sides. My left side was hurting me
all the time. The misery was something
awful.
could not do anything, not even sleep
al night. II kept me awake most OF the
night . ! took different medicines, but
nothing did ME any good or relieved me
until ! took Cardui =.
was not able 10 do any OF my work
for one year and got worse all the time,
was confined TO my bed oil and on. J goi
so bad with my back that when J stopped
down ! was not able 10 %stfaighien up
sgain . ! decided would try Cardui
-. BY time ! had taken the entire bottle
was feeling pretty good and could
~straighien UP and my pains were nearly
oil gone.
shall always praise Cardui. ! con-
tinued taking II until ! was strong and
we'll" II you suffer from pains due TO
female complaints. Cardu, may be just
what You need. Thousands OF women
who q c suffered in this way now praise
Cardui &c their pfesent good health.
Give Ito dzl. NC-ic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

No Real Change of
Heart in Cabinet
Shift in Germany

Washington, oct . In the re-
organization of The German cabinet,
involving the retirement of ran
German and cNtrcme conservative
elements and the Introduction cf u
large admiNture OF social democrats,
liberals aud clericals, officials here
lind ma indication OF q real change
OF heart on the part of the thorough
~ frightened imperial party. The
cabinet changes are believed to h"
nothing more than part ut "a plan
TO save the principle OF nu~torfatic
control of the cabinet, while STRIVING
TO make il appear that the demand
tor the creation OF "A republic cabinet
whose existence shall be dependent
entirely upon the viii of the reich
STAG has been granted
The condition N particularly intet-
csting 10 Washington Officials DIVINE
Ia the often expressed determination
at President Wilson To deal hereafter
only with e government that ~ ac-
tually representative ot h VIII OF
the German people and not win one
of tho present autocratic form
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05

Auto Springs, all makes. Korber Co
Four-O Taxi Service. Phone 20.
Pay your dues TO the "2-bit" club
49, and Mrs. I'D Kno,sc leave iu
Oh, morning for Los Angeles They
vIII nave the trip overland and VIII
spend the winter In California.
Mrs T.. n. Berry returned To- Alhu-
uuvyuuc Thursday evening nom an
,>toudcd visit In Trinidad. Colorado,
whore she and her husband were CALI
Ell b, the sudden denth of Mr. BcrrN's
brother. Walter Berry. While tu Trtn
iutI. Mrs. Berry witnessed b eight
of the large battle plane which Flew
from the Ellington ueid Boo Texas To
D,pver Advertising the Liberty Loan.
Senator J. \. Macdonald ct Kelly. is
spending q few days Boz the city on
business.
privatc V. W. parley stopped over
night in Albuquerque, cnroutc TO Fort
Riley. .
sergeant w. u. McDonough arrived
m A~lbuaucraue Thursdav ni~ht and
will be stationed nj the University for
the next few months.
e. Iowber of the local food admih-
istratien. will start on a state tour
next week lie will visit every city N
county checking up The food question
HNNNNN NNHINN NANah 49, '' 49,
sheets are issued in ever locality.
John NJ. Sully, of Sau's w." * In
Albuquerque for a few days so the in
tor,st OF the chino Copper company.
of which he is general manager.
Harry owens. district attorney from
Los Lunas. h spending q few days In
the city on official busincss
\. n Worning has received word
that his son. Neil WerninE has ar.tv-
ed safely overseas.
II. NJ. Rossiter OF Chicago viii speak
at the Presbyterian church tomorrow
at II o'clock on the New Era and the
Church
captains 81 the different companies
of the New Mexico homo guard at
taIiun have official received fholr COM
missions. They are: Miko Nlrh Com
Iany T.: NJ. u. Johnston, company
T.. i. r. Mclaughlin. Company O.
Fred clayton. Compan. ~ Hereafter
the home guard battalion "Ill not
meet AZ unir unless called hy Major
e. NJ Barber. The different pan
les will drill every week, probably ON
different nights
The grand lodge OF the I Il. o. 4.
will meet IN this city on Monday.
Tuesday and Wedncsdas OF ucXt
week. The encanpnirnt of ODD Eel
lows will he held all day Monday In
the evening the odd Fellows viii con-
fer the second degree and the Re-
bckahs Will hold n school OF instruc-
ton IN Gable hall. Other events OF
the week are tn all day meeting OF
the Rcbekah assembly on Tuesday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
TEN THOUSAND MEN
WANTED At ONCE IN
THE TRUCK SERVICE
Federal Government Issues a Call
for Thousands Of Men Of Draft
Age to Enter Service as Me.
chanics and stenographers.

Ten thousand men of draft age are
wanted by the federal government at
once for service as mechanics. stem
ugraphcrs and many other positions
In the motor transport corps.
Chances for promotion IA this
branch OF the service are very bright
and any one having skill IN any line
nee,ied can oon advance himself.
Men choosing this branch of service
VIII hc sent TO Fort Sam Houston Tor
training, All persons desiring infor-
nation as 10 the advantages of this
service should at once get into COM
munic1tion with local military Off
clals.
Bldnks viii be furnished all appli-
cants and upon their boing received
a. the army post. pa pers viii he for
vlrdcd to the local draft board which
v II thea grant Immediate induction
into the army
All types Of mechanics automobile
men. sheet metal workers. carpenters
aud painters are wanted. No time
should he lost by those Interested as
the 10000 MEN must he secured within
tho nex sixty days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
Give Your Victrola
Records to Cheer
Boys at Camp Cody

The people ~ Albuquerque are ask
eel "a contribute as many of their vie
troli records as they can spare To
help make NE q little chccrie- for
the boys at Camp Cody, who are new
under quarantine ON account OF the
Spanish influenza epidemic. Tho rec
ords may hc lett ~ either the Briggs
drug store or the Highland drug store
whore Miss Katherine McMillcn aud
Mis-. Edith Chiidcr- viii Ice present -
collect them on Monday They viii
Ice son To the kpd Cross house at
Camp Cody. which hRs been most at
udctively fitted up for the comfort Of
the boys Ia khaki. An excellent vic
trolu machine ~ one NJ the attractions
which has been provided for the men
al this house, but the pleasure one can
get from the best machine In the
world b. dependent upon the amount
of enjoyable records one has To- 40
with n. so everyone IL urged To- ON
tribute generously to the Cody coffee
linn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
Bernal.;lo County
Schools Are Among
Finest in Country

The work OF the Berualiilo county
schools ~ described in u recent ISSUE
of The Evening Herald. mas 81 mot
with the approval of the federal hu-
reau OF education at Washington that
superintendent Atauasio Moutoya has
recently been honored 10y receiving "a
communication from j G. Nuerman,
specialist In rural education. asking
that complete information hc sent the
Washington department. ~ the
schools are considered of such 70 high
caiibre hat they ar. 20 he placed
anon those 90 the fifteen best schools
~ the country.
\ long lirt 81 various questions ON
the schools have been sent To- Supcriu
tcndcnt Moutuya, who Will immediate
~ answer the questions ana forward
the result to Washington
Ncw Mexican school systems have
met with considerable comment ana
approval throughout the country and
the fact that those Of Bcrualillo
=, have been placed with the fifteen
best In the entire United States is a
thiuE Tor every citizen To- be very
stroud o. when IL is considered that
there are thousands of schools from
Whirh the choice was Waue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
MEN ARE
over THE TOP IN
SEVERAL BRANCHES
Workers of she Big Railway Com.
pany Report That Every De.
partment Is Nearing the Goal Oh
Has Gone Over.

The store department OF the Santa
be railroad here has gone over the
top" In subscribing to the Fourth
Liberty Loan. Latest reports show
that department to hc 100 per cent
patriotic
\ total ~ $500 from scv~enty-fiv-
members OF the store department, wis
reported by Santa Fc committees at
noon today. This department Is under
the management of \. u, Wachter.
and workers IN other departments be-
licve they viii equal the record i'm
their respective departments within a
few days. According To tnH noon re
port today. the freight Platform force
have also gone over the top with
their subscriptions
The report follows SJg employees ~
the shop department have purchased
500. 600 worth Of Liberty bonds. 1856
round house employees purchased SEA-
500. 12O of the station department
have purchased 1900. IS employees
of the tie plant bought S2iO0 worth
OF bonds.
The freight platform force, which
is under \. :. Roughton. oNpects to
continue with their subscriptions. de-
spite the fact that they show 100 per
cen
Santa 10 men always contribute
much to the Liberty Loan drives and
through their generous contributions
make II possible Tor Albuquerque to
always raise the desired amount want
ed by the government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
MYSTERIOUS MOSLEM
ARRESTED WHILE He
IS PROWL|NG ABOUT
Kanishu Namhcuson Bey Makes
Unique Explanation, However,
and Is Released From Custody
by Police.

Carrying q black bag containing
several suspicious looking ARTICLES
NAM of them Of lead and cast iron
a nan giNing his name as kuanishu
Nainhruson Hey, believed To he q
Turk. was arrested late yesterday at
ternoOn as h" was nearing the corner
NJ Seventh street aud Central avenue
when taken to the city jail. Nsmh-
cuson at first declined To make a
statement
while giving the man time To-
change his mind. the police examined
the contents of the black bag that he
had been carrying and found the fol
lowing articles.
Three pieces Of lead pipe
An old alarm clock
FiVe pieces of wire.
IN old pistol.
4 bottle of glyceriuc
Following that the alleged TURK was
ahout to blow up q building on Cen
trail avenue when apprchendci, tha
police pressed him with searching
questions. and finally drew from him
toe following startling statement
Il WAS born In smyrna ia 1850 |
came here two years ago 80 esCIp"
the oppression ui the Vurks. and set
tied IA Boston. Mass.
Having heard 0f ~Albuuucruue's
fine climate ! moved here two weeks
ago.
My ambition has always been to
do something for the country that has
been So kind Co me when the officers
arrested me his afternoon. WIS on
my way To-
Yes. YES. go on. 20 ON " exclaimed
his three puestiuncr~ In unison.
II was on my way to contribute
on.e odds and ends To- the Red cross
shop which viii open Monday ct the
corner of seventh street ana Central
mi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
Names of Bond Subscription Dodgers Will
Be Reported t County Council of Defense

the amount Of money such u man
Is capable OF borrowing. and under
ordinary circumstance would borrow
tor legitimate business purposes.
Efforts Of some citizens to dodge
the issue 10y going into banks n vol
uuteering their subscriptions. offering
to subscribe "A less mou than had
been assessed by the committee, have
been neatly blocked hy requesting
bank officials not to accept such sub
scriptions
Tho officers la charge of the press
ont drive are reluctant To use any
strong medicine In requiring people
To- buy bonds There Is no desire To
put on the back of any person any
greater financial burden Than can b."
borne. But the committee In charge
of the pressure" department 0f the
campaign have positive knowledge Of
facts which assure them teyond any
reasonable doubt that men ~ women
Of this county. who are amply finan-
cially able to do 50, have failed and
refused to respond Ia the call of Uncle
sam Tor dollars.
These ucopie lack vision declared
one Of the officials OF tho committee
TO-DAY They cannot see "A foot ahead
Some II thcut Hrc laboring under a
deIusiun as To- what they ought To
subscribe at the same time acknowl-
cdgiug thoir financial ability 10 do
better We are not going 10 TO much
praying with these people. We have
their naiucs and addresses. Thcy are
not foolinR anybody. We viii haudl"
them strictly according to Instruction..
ana II n comes Ia the final show down
We viii not hesitate to publish their
names broadcast 80 that tho people
may know who Is and who Is not doing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
Ed Rickenbacker
Bags Two Planes

with the American Army Northwest
ct Ncrdun. Friday. bct T. The As
sociatcd Press $40 y. m. - on
Thursday evening Eddie R''kenback-
er brought down two German air
planes. The American airman finish
ed the first quickly and then tackled
the second, bringing him down after
"a few minutes fight
Lieut. j &. N-asceucelos of Denver,
was the star uf the day on Friday,
although lac brought down only one
uirpldu" lie was engaged with "a
ltumpler and Fokker u shot down
the latter west of Aprcmout The
lieutenant returned tn the airdrome
With scores uf bullcthulcs through the
wings uf hts machine Even the wind
-hicli had EEL smashed 10y enemy
bullets
The German balloons did not ven
turc aioft except IN u ease and that
balloon descended immediately when
am American patrol hove In sight II
aid not attempt to go up again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
Alleged Charity
SWindler Given
Years in Pen

san Francisco, oct "a sentence
OF Ave years m McNcils Island fed
cral pe%ntentiatN following his con-
Viction ON ID charge Of defrhuding
through the mails In connection with
nation wide charity swindics, was
imposed on J. 4 Worthington, alias
william Mathew chase. here today,
Mrs. Rae belmont, "a co-defondant,
convicted With Worthington, was
granted a stay 81 sixty days before
sentence viii be imposed, Federal
authorities said that charity %swindles
conducted hS Morthington in chica-
go, Philadelphia. Los Angeles, san
Francisco and the northwest melted
him an amount IN cNccs OF SiOO. 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
Registration Books
Are Open For Voters

city registration books are now open
and Ill voters expecting To east "a bal
lot at the coming election should reg
lister "a once. The law requires every
voter to register AT feast ten days ht-
fore election. otherwise he must ho
sworn hy a member OF the election
board.
Registration books Tor the various
precincts are to zee found NJ tho fol-
lowing places. Precinct ~, Distriot I
book rs az the y. NJ g A. building
Precinct ~. District . book rs at the
Herald office Precinct -. District I
book IL az the AlNarado Drug store at
the corner fo FIRST street and Gold aN-
cnuc. ItrNuct 20. District o book rs
al the office OF the Albuquerque Tito
Guaranty company, a. 2l2 West Gold
uNcnuo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-05
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

and Wednesday. ana the regular scs-
SION OF the Tiiplc Link BCbokth
lodge ON Tuesday evening al 7 80. 1t
which the degree work will Lc con
fcrrcd by the Gallup lodge. Tine
meeting viii be followed by n ban
quct
Tho United states civil service
commission announces the cNaminu-
ton named below to be- held October
20 Application blanks and further
Information may be obtained from
the local secretary. board of civil
service examiners. at the forest serN-
ice boz this city. Forest and field
clcrk. $1,000 to sl.5OO per annum
Major = = Butic of Carlsbad, ~ In
The city today.
Raymond Donuhue. wkt recently
camc here from Dcs Moiuos. la. has
accepted "a position Az travelling sales
mHn with the Proctor and Gamble
company Ills territory will comprise
the district hotW cen Albuquerque and
Needles.
c. \. shannon. formerly of the
Evening Herald. left yesterday for
camp cody Co accept a position as
stcnugraphcr to Albert a.. Simma. field
director FOR the Red Cross.
\ democratic meeting was held last
night at Herald hail. \ siWilar meeting
win be- held Monday night
r. j. Mabry has returned from san
to re.
Dr. Joseph Cipcs, who has been on
an extended trip through the eastern
part OF the country, returned To Al
%huquerque Thursday night
Mir. and Mrs. 4. = Summers OF
az West Lead West Lead received
word today nat their son. ROY N.
Summers. who Is u member of q
motto truck division. has arrived
saVcls overseas.