davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
RAILROAD MUST HAVE
INCREASED RATES To-
MEET WAR EXPENSES

WASHINGTON, May s.-The rail-
road administration is planning to in
crease freight and passenger rates be-
cause an $500 .Q00. 600 deficit threat
ems for the first year. 1t was authori-
tatively declared, that Secretary Nc
Adoo would consider the increases i'm
mediately after disposing of the wage
commissions report and fuel contracts.
Passenger officials forecast a uniform
two and three fourths cent passenger
rate. The charge will probab bly, boost
freight rates seven and a half percent
The vastly greater fuel bill necessitates
the increase as does also the increased
payroll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT PLAN
WILL Be SUBMITTED TO CITY

The commission form of govern
ment viii In all probability be offered
again to the voters OF Pendleton at
the fan election steps having been ta-
ken last evening by the Commercial
Association to place an amendment
providing for the managerial system.
on the ballot.
The matter was brought up before
the Commercial Association by w. L.
Thompson and his motion for the APP
pointmeut Of a committee from the
association to act with "a committee
from the council In preparing an
amendment was carried Unanimously.
The commission form of govern
mcnt has twice been voted on i'm PEN
dleton and both times the amendment
was defeated by n small margin.
However, as pointed out by Mr..
Thompson last evening, at both cleo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08

tlons the tissue was beclouded by be-
Ing associted with local controversies
being decided at the polls. He was
Of the opinion that. at either election
the amendment would have carried &
il had been presentd on its merits.
Mr.. Thompson declared that a
number Of neighboring cities have
tried out the commission form of gov
ernment and found # satisfactory and
much preferable to the councilmanic
form. The managerial plan Of com
Tission government was favored by
Mr.. Thopson but he expressed his
willingness 10 leave the matter in the
hands OF the joint committee.
President Baer of the Commercial
Association has not vet named his
committee. Mayor Vaughan was pres
eut at the meeting and will probably
name "A committee from the council
this evening,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
X7R
WASHINGTON, May SEQ
retary Baker today announced
that more than 100000 american
troops are now In France.
Six Americans Get
CrOix De Guerre
For Battle Bravery

WITH THE AMERICANS IN
PICARDY, May S.--Six Ameri-
cans were decorated with the
Croix de Guerre. Captain Sydney
Graves motorcycIed through two
enemy barrages, carrying ont a
a mission. Sergeant w. Connel
and Private J. MendenhalI. mem-
bers of the signal corps maintain
ed telephone communications with
the rear during heavy gas at
tack Lieutenant Paul DAILY, Ser
geant II. Webb and Private Ben-
nett arc cited for gallant and ef-
ficient patrolIing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
ON PICARDN FRONT.
tFRED FERGUSON

WITH THE AMERICANS on THE
PlCAttDY FRONT. May S.-AmcrI-
can artillery throughout the night
pounded German positions az Can
ugny Courtemainchc. Fontaines Gus.
Monte Didier Mesnil. st. Georges and
all the roads and woods
Under extremely heavy fire Can
tigny forest was destroyed by high
explosives. Enemy supply trains are
delugcd with shells. The sky is
ablaze. Boche artillery shells the
American rear organizations. The
weather D. perfect French airpianos
are fieckiug over tine German lines.
The (runt g. sea of mud.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
DOCUMENTS SHOW
ENEMY DOWNCAST.
ALLIES HOPEFUL

WASHINGTON. May S.-The Brit
/ ish mission announced heavy rains
are drenching Flanders, cooperating
with the allied guns in a harrassing
fire to block the German offensive.
The enemy is experiencing theN great
est didfficulty with transportation.
The Germans are now realizing in the
old Ypres salient what Flanders mud
really is
The British mission declared the
west front situation TO be entirely
satisfactory" Documents captured
continually show that the German
troops are pessimistic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
CONDITION OF WHEAT
is ABOVE THE NORMAL

WAsHINGToN. MAY S.-Thc con-
ditiun Of winter wheat May was
Ss.4 per cent normal against use per
cent ON April I and S5.7 for "A IO-year
average. the agricultural department
announced today.
The winter wheat acreage May
was s.96e.oa0 greater than last year
The wheat crop is one or the couu-
try's largest. II demonstrates how
the American farmer Is responding 70
help win The war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
SOLDIERS IN FRANCE
WONT GET TO VOTE

WASHINGTON. May s.-The war
department decided that soldiers in
France viii not be permitted 10 vote
In coming elections. Men training
here can vote n their states wish TO
collect the ballots.
The department announced that q
France vote could not be taken with
out seriously interfering with military
efficiency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
BANDPLAYS AS MISS
80 80 80 go
WILSEY LEAVES FOR
80 80 % >%V
YEOMANETTECORPS

Miss Myrtle WiIsey. Pendle-
> toms first young woman to enter =
, the federal service as yoeman-
= ette of the naval reserve, was
= given "a rousing farewell 10y the
= Pendleton band and large num-
, ber of friends at O'Clock this
= afternoon as she boarded the
= Northern Pacific train for Brc-
= merton, where she viii be sta
: toned. Miss Wilsey was also
= presented with five pound box
: of candy as "A token OF appreCi-
alton from Jack Robinson.
= chairman Of tho entertainment
= committee Of the Commercial
, association and the other mem
= bers Of that body.
= Mr.. Robinson and Rev. Al
> fred Lockwood each made short
= talks. wishing Miss Wilsey Cod
= speed. and the crowd gave three
: cheers. The band played The
: star Spangled Banner as the
> train pulled out
> Miss WIlsey was senior at
= the Pendleton high school. and
= although she will not be here for
> graduation. she said she was
= glsd to go. She is the daughter
= Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. p. Wilsey. Of
> 512 Clay street.
= Miss Thelma Richardson, al
: so Of this eity. enlisted in the
> naval reserves at the same time
: as Miss Wilsey, but has not been
= called to service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
Minority Leader Mann
Leaving Congress, Warns
Against Hasty Critics

WASHINGTON, May S.-Advisln5
Congress mot to condemn the wars
prosecution too hastily. because Leg
isiative as well as executive mistakes
have been made" Minority Leader
Mann bade farewell to the present
session. his physician having prescrib-
ed gardening.
The whole house rose. cheering
when he said 'in this war there's no
partisanship."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
HLNDENBURG SEEMS //R
Ma. Register Men
Reaching 21 Years
Every Three Months

WASHINGTON, May s.-The
quarterly draft registration of
men reaching Fl during next year
may be necessitated by the new
army expansion program, Provost
General Cr0wdeF today told the
House military committee.
Crowder presented estimates for
15,OOO,OOO which Is $4,000, 900
more than this years draft ex-
penditurcs-
Quarterly registration will be ex-
pensive," he said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
OVER TWO BILLION
FOR SHIPBUILD|NG

WASHINGTON May s.-Chairman
Hurley informed the House appro-
priations committee that the nations
shipbuilding bill for this fiscal year
will be s2,223.00O. 900. Practically all
will be used in directly producing
ships.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
GIVE Up noRRTnLA.

ZURICH, May S.-The peace trca-
~ which Runiauia has Just signed
with the central powers provides for
tie cedlng OF southern DObridja 70
bulgaria and northern Dobrudja to bc
ruled ny n Joint commission pcndinst
settlement. DObrudta l. ON the Black
sea and has a population OF 3O0.Oo0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
1S AMERICANS ARE
KILLED IN ACTION

WASHINGTON. May S.--Ameri-
can casualties today give IS names.
including IS killed. three missing. two
dead from accidents. and three from
disease. Thirteen are severely
wounded and Al slightly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
700. .nnn. 600 IN BOOTY.

WASHINGTON, May S.-6ermany is
now feeding the people on the sales OF
vast booty captured during the past
six months. official dispatches here
show that the Germans claim the cap
turc OF plumber worth SII7. 200. 200.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
1.247,OOO IN DRAFT
ARMY BY JUNE FIFTH

WASHINGTON. May S.-Crowdet
announced that national army mobii'
izations by June 8, one year after the
first registration would total 1,241,-
600. The figures show that two-thirds
OF the second draft call will be mo-
bilized by then.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
DEFRAUDED FARNIERs.

PORTLAND, May S.-JohePh Runes
was arrested today, charged with hav-
ing used the mails to defraud 500
Washington and Oregon farmers by
offering to buy their produce at big
prices but not paying the farmers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
CADET AVIATOR KILLED.

HEMPSTEAD. Long Island, May 8.
Cadet John Irwin. of Mississippi.
was killed and two Rviators injured to-
Mills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
WANT CIVILIAN AS
HEAD OF ORDINANCE
CARL D. GRoAT)

WASHINGTON May s.-Many are
urging the appointment of a civilian
head for the ordnance department,
co-incident with Secretary Bakers
investigation of the ordance situation.
Those favoring the civilian head de-
clare military men are best fitted to
distribute the ordnance, whereas its
production needs a big businessman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
CIn1-n nIRsT KILIs Z.

CLARkSBURCi, West Va. May 3.
"A CIoudburSt today struck Big
Isaac. killing seven PERSONS. The flood
swept away dwellings
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
Present Critic of Lloyd
George Removed for Criti-
cism of General FOch.
ATTACK ATTRIBUTED
TO HIS DOWNFALL
Former Director of Opera
ations Wanted More
Speed From Foch.

LONDON, May S.-The Lloyd
George governments most serious
crisis is expected to eliminate tOmor-
row. Both sides are strenuousIy mus
tering votes for and against the Maui
rice charges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08

PARIS. MAY S.-A German prison
er named Frederick has been offici-
ally Congratulated and cited by the
military authorities for bravely rescu-
inE a guard from drowning In the
Seine az the risk OF his own life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
BULLETINS

BAKERS SECRETARY DRAFTED
WASHINGTON, May S.-Ralph
Hayes. Secretary Bakers private Sec
rotary expected TO be drafted into the
national army Immediately.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08

American planes Ear into.the German
lines then "a German squadron drop
ped down from the clouds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
British Again Advance Be
tween Somme and Ancre
Taking Many Prisoners.
ENEMY ARTILLERY is
BUSY NEAR KENNEL
Australians Make Further
Advance Over Two Wide
Fronts.
WILLIAM PHILLIP snpfs.


WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES,
May 8.-HIndenburg appears ready
to strike IL Is learned that vast mae
clIinery composing roads, railways.
bridges. alrlromes, airpIanes and are
tiIIery concentration Is completed,
while numberIcss troops, refreshed,
await the offensiye's order. The Ans
traIIans advanced again north OF tho
Somme, once 300 yards on 500 yard
front, and again to a 500 yard depth
ON a 500 yard 'front.'
My computations show 7O6 enemy
enemy divisions, well over two million
men, ON tine west front, will 1870 di-
visions in line. Eindenburg Is pre-
sumabIy in about the samAc position
now as ON March Fl with. two import
ant differences. Then his troops yverD
fresh and d0pcd with the victory idea
and he also had the advantage OF
wfnter-Iong preparations I'm macIlin-
cry A new drive must be undertake
en- with his men doubling their own
ability.
LONDON. May s.-The British
have again advanced their lines be-
tvcsn the sonamr and Ancra. takiFW
prisoners, Haig announced today.
There was heavy night cannonadfng
in Flanders. Encray artiIcrying In
creased this morning on the northern
portion OF the Flanders front, about
Mcteren and KENNEL.
PARIS REPORTS ACTIVITY.
PARIS. May S.--There is most ylo-
lent artlIIerying today north and
south of the Avre river ON the Amiens
front. IL is officially announced.
The Australians first feinted with
a heavy bombardment in another por-
ton of the sector between the Somme
and Ancre and then attacked stimuli
taneously on two fronts. The enemy
barraged tremendously with shrapnel
and machine guns but could not check
the Australians. Sunshine deluges
the battle field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08

This paper is a member of and audited
5y the Audit Bureau Of Calculations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-16
Best Route to Fair.

Sunday there were large number
of automobiles at Red Lake and very
few carrying the banners for the Bel
trami county fair. All those who are
going to drive to Red Lake Tuesday
are urgently requested to secure ban
ners for their cars at the Pioneer Of
flee. T.3 = ''' +. .
The best road to take, provided no
more rain falls is by way Of Puposky.
Go directly north out of Bemidji un-
til you strike the Bailey farm on Tur-
tile Lake. Take the left hand road
there and go within a half mile of
Puposky. Turn to the left here and
keep on the main travelled road go
ing through Fowlds and Island Lake.
The Tenstrike way is about TWEEN
ty miles further, but the roads are
perhaps better. Going this way, take
the state roads past Birchmont and
the golf links into. Tenstrike Fol
low the road around Gull Lake and
north to Nebish, then west to Island
Lake and the trail to Red Lake.
Special Train Tomorrow.
There will be special train run
on the Red Lake road to the encamp-
ment and the Red Lake Indian fair
tomorrow, "Bemidji Day." leaving
Bemidji at $3.50 in the morning and
returning, leave Redby at o'clock.
The round trip is low and already a
large number of tickets have been
sold in advance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-16
YOM KIPPUR BEING
OBSERVED BY JEWS

Yom Kippur, the Jewish Day of
Atonment, is being observed today In
Bemidji by the orthodox and REFORM
ed Jews. The observance commenced
at sunset last night and will termin-
ate at sunset this evening. The day
marks the last in period Of peni-
tence ushered in by Rosh Hashan-
hah, the Jewish New Year.
Yom Kippur, it is explained, is
highly regarded among the Jewish
people and is practically universally
observed. Synagogues are generally
thronged with, worshippers AS with
Sabbath and all Jewish holidays, the
day is observed from evening to
evening"" the service beginning on
the evening Of the preceding day and
on the day itself being continued the
entire day.
1t will be followed by the festival
Of Cuccoth, which comes five days
after Yom Kippur. ~o.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-16
YOSI IS
now IN ORDER;
list BATTALION
FIRST ANNUAL
Military Rule Inaugurated First
Night; international Falls
Officers Present
EVERYTHING FINE" !"
Is REPORT RECEIVED
Best Route Given for Autoists (;
t.Bemidji Day" Tomorrow
Big Crowd Expected
Especial to Pioneer.)

| e+ II X X 1fz3s
With Bemidji Home Guard in
Camp, Red Lake, Sept. 16.''C Camp
John D. Yost,' the first annual en-
campm ent Of the Twenty-first bat
TALON, Minnesota Home Guards, is
now on at Red Lake and military
routine is in full effect.
Besides the Bemidji company, COM
manded by Captain Scott Stewart,
the companies of Bagley and McIn-
tosl, members Of the battalion. are
we'll represented.
International Falls is represented
by Major Gorham and staff of the
Twentieth battalion and commits
stoned and non commission officers
of the International Falls company.
Baudette and SpOoner's company are
also largely represented.
Guard duty was inaugurated last
night and the camp got down to bus
mess, being assisted greatly by the
international Falls officers.
The government has turned over
the Indian school building to the bat
TALON and is occupied by the Off
GERS as headquarters.
On Sunday, many visitors took ad-
vantage Of the day to make long auto
trips to see the camp.
The Indian fair Is the best in
its history and a feature OF Be
midi Day" tomorrow will be a tug
s. war between 10 men from the bat
talon and the. Red Lakers. There
will also be other sports on .Bemidji
day." tomorrow, and q big crowd is
looked forward to. The displays Of
the fair are in large number and
variety and are well worth seeing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-16
Rx FRANK ]. TAYLOR.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
With the American Army in
France, Aug. 16. (By Mail. -" Ma
dame is devoted and intelligent
French woman. She is war veter-
an in addition, and now a staunch
pro-American. ~.
When the war broke out and Ma
danes" husband and son were mob
ilized at once into the French army,
Madame could not be idle. Hastily
she gathered the women of her town
abert her, and offered their services
for hospital work.
In that dark period of the first aw-
full shock against the barbarous Ger
man waves, she and her cohorts, with
practically nothing in the way of
equipment or medical supplies, cared
for thousands of wounded Fren chmen.
Then sMadame's health gave out,
after almost three years of service in
French hospitals without any pay
msnt, and she was discharged about
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-16
DUCK SEASON OPENS:
HUNTERS ARE ACTIVE:
FEW LICENSES ISSUED

Bemidji and Beltrami county hunt
ers burst forth in all their glory
bright and early this morning when
the game season in Minnesota open
ed, Hunting will be greatly cur
tailed this season, say state game
officials, but all who can possibly
get out in this vicinity will do so.
Game of all kinds, reported more
plentiful this year than in former
seasons, will, according to G. M.
O'DeI of Minneapolis. president of
the Minnesota Game Protective lea
que, have an opportunity to propa-
gate their species and make the State
"sportsmen's paradise, after *the
war" rs IT. = ss
" Small game is abundant. Deer and
moose are as numerous as a year ago,
says Carlos Avery, state game warden
Hunting Hun Greatest Sport Now
Among the elements placing a
damper on huning this season are the
increased cost of shells, increased
railroad fares, the federal conserva-
tion program, "gasless" Sundays and
new federal game laws. A box Of
IL guage shells, which sold for 70
and rs cents a year ago, now retails
for $1.25. -.-.
Many thousands of Minnesota
sportsmen have also turned their at
tention to hunting the Hun this year
instead of stalking Of deer.
Thousands Of pounds of powder
that ordinarily would be burned up
by Minnesota sportsmen will be di-
verted to the western front, and the
wild game Of the state will find some
relief for the duration of the war
Many hunters are expected to fore
go their annual pleasures as con-
servation measure so that Uncle Sam
may have the ammunition.
Few Licenses Issued.
While the record of hunting IL
censes issued for 1917 shows 83,372
hun ters were out last year. it is esti-
matd not more than one third Of that
number will enjoy the sport this
year.
Duding the 1917 season the state
issued 55,597 resident small game IL
censes, 27,051 resident big game Ii
censes, $50 nonresident small game
licenses and 174 nonresident big
game licenses. Few applicants for
nonresident licenses this season are
expected this year on account of high
railroad fares. ..
Twelve thousand ice fishing IL
censes were issued for the state last
winter but the same factors which
are affecting hunting are expected
to have similar result on fishing
during the coming winter.
Aliens Banned From Hunting.
Under law passed by the legisla-
ture and effective Aug. /, 1917, hunt
ing by aliens is prohibited in Mime
sofa, insuring maximum protection
for game.
The hunting season will be shorter
this year, the legislature having
changed the state laws to conform
with new federal regulations.
The open season for ducks, geese,
brant, other water fowl and prairie
chicken in Minnesota closes at sun
set Nov 80. The open season for such
game last year was from Sept. Z to
Nov. 80. During November quail
may be killed.
Deer and moose may be killed be-
tween Nov. 10 and Nov. 80. Female
moose are protected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-16
ELEVEN ARE CONFIRMED
/ AT NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN

A. class of eleven were confirmed
at the Norwegian Lutheran church
Sunday morning by Rev. Osmund
Johnson. Short preaching services
were conducted before the confirma-
tion exercises began The church was
well filed .
: Those comprising the class were:
Mabel Groom. Borghill johnson, Agnes
Skinvick, Edla Rude, Clifford Brandt,
Louis Brown, Paul Johnson, Jerome
Higgins. Miltdn, Higgins, Victor Jahr
and Clifford Roe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-16
SCHROEDER AGRICULTURAL
JUDGE. CLEARWATER FAIR

Charles F. Schroeder, secretary of
the BeItrami County Fair association,
returned Saturday from Bagley where
he attended the Clearwater county
fair. He acted as judge in the agri-
cultural department and says the dis
plays were of the highest quality and
reflected hard work.
Mr.. Schroeder says the fair was a
success, that the stock was also big
feature. In fact he says it was fine
fair in all details. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-16
MOVING PICTURES OF
GOVERNOR AT FAIR

Moving pictures tof the governors
party, together with members of the
Public Safety Commission to Red
Lake, will be shown at the Red Lake
Indian fair.
Arrangements will probably be
made to show these pictures in Be-
midji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-16

A message received several days ag,
from the war department was to th'
effect that Lieut.. Oracle was report
ed missing, and further detail
were promised after an Investigation
The report says: 'ss8s t a
H. q, ], 9TH Acre spusdlf Iron.
August Is. 1918. ,s.s q.
Daniel K. Oracle.
Bemidii, Minn.
Your son. Lieutenant Ralrh
D. Oracle left this aerodrome
with the other members of tie
squadron on August IL. 1918.
While at about twelve miles over
the line they encountered
D strong enemy formation and in
the encounter which e1sued the
wings Of one of our planes was
seen to give way and the ma
chine fell into the sea. the wing
sDars no doubt having been
splintered by bullets.
a When the squadron returned.
Lieutenant Oracle was MISSING.
and l fear that it must have been
he who fell into the sea.
It will. am sure. be comfort
to you to know that your son was
loved by us all and universally
admired for his character rs a
: man and his oft proved bravery.
(Signed)
SAMUEL B. ECKERT.
1st. Lieut.. a. S. Sig. r. c..
Commanding.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-16
SCHOOLS WILL CLOSE
FOR BEMIDu DAY.

The Bemidji public schools will
close tomorrow to enable teachers
and pupils to attend "Bemidji Day"
r., the Red Lake fair, where the
Twenty-frst Home Battalion is in
camp. d.
Practically 80 per cent of the
teachers have signified their inten-
ton DIR being present and so Will
hundreds dfschool pupils. e..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-16
MERELY ANOTHER INSTANCE.

There needn't be any trouble
he uses the classified column Of the
gettink what one wants, provided
Daily Pioneer, judging from the
pile of replies which has greeted
the small ad of sd A" in the Pho
neer, the advertiser seeking well
located house and at the right
price.
With the first insertion of the
little ad, replies, commenced to
come in and they have been COM
in daily since until they have
reached a large number and are
still coming.
Which shows that the Daily
Pioneer delivers the goods,