davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
ALL NERVOUS WOMEN
May Benefit by the Remedy Mrs. Little
Recommends for Nervousness.

Whitman, Mass-"I suffered from a
nervous, rundown condition and loss
of strength so it was hard for me get
around and do nv work After other medi-
cines had failed to help me Virol restored
my health and strerg 9Th and heartily
recommend il to any one suffering from a
nel vous, rundown condition. Mrs r :
NJ Little
There is no secret about Ninol It
owes its success to beef and cod liver
peptones iron ard manganese peptonates
and glycerophosphates the oldest and
most famous body building tonics We
strongly recommend it. \ b Danforth
and druggists everywhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
Pot of Grease Causes Fire.

A pot of grease BOILED over last night
at $40 Delaware avenue and caused a
slight fire The district companies ex-
Ii nguished the blaze.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
BIG L. s. CASUALTIES:
AZ KILLED: 162 WOUNDED

Died OF disease .......-.,
THE LIST IN DETAIL
KILLED IN ACTION.
CAPTAIN
Ray T. Harrison. Columbia City. Ind
IIEUTENANTS
Kenneth f. Fuller. Exeter. y. II.
Calvin George. Atlanta, Ga
Charles Evan Hurlbutt. Oshkosh. Wis
SERGEANTS.
Eugene T. Canty, South Boston. NJ ass
George |. Euro. Junction, Wis
Edmund Welton Dorchester. Mass
CORPORALS.
Floyd Gallagher. kimbolton. Ohio.
Paul Lucian Harder. Ft. Atkinson. Wis
William Rios. ST. Louis
James c. Sutton. Robinson. Pa.
Robert Nelson Craidge. Bay City. Mich
Guy McCarty. Grand View, Texas
Eugene Trottier Brockton, Mass.
Jerry J kucera. hhs Ghicsso'
John NJ Pala. scranton, Pa
PRINATES.
William Coils, New York City.
John A. kuImeyer, Pittsburg.
Robert Haney Lymburner. Harbor Beach.
Mich
George Sedlock. Chicago
James Witt. Norris. 5 ID.
Marion l.. Alderton. Great Cascapon. "
Va
Conrad NJ. Eningso1. Canton s. d
Samuel Raymond FOrney. Lykens. IA.
Frank F Gem. Richmond Ind
Henry VI. Gerald LOris. :. G
Philip Ghelh. Genoa. Wis.
William Goetzinger. Detroit
Magnus Grondal, Starbuck. Minn.
Wallace W Lafayette. Barre. VI:
Sam 6 Lindsey. Kansas City. Mo
William c. Lynch. Rutland, Vt
James ID AfcCarty. Mouth OF Laurel. Ky.
Samuel Mcclure. Doevil!e. Tenn.
John G Meeker. Martins Ferry. Ohio
Frederick Morris Portland, Me
Earnest Gustave NufIer. Philadelphia.
Charles J Rice. Syracuse, \: y,
Eason Tiney. Macclesteld. n
Johnnie Wilburn. Dennlston, y. q
Max Doris. Evanston. Ill.
Delbert LaPOint, Linden. Mlch
Peter + Lish. Dickinson \. ID.
Bronson Lloyd. Salem. \. J
AdeibsTt Peterson jamestown. = ~, y
Frank Rooney. Kippan; Mont
CAPTAIN.
kossuth T. Crossen. Albany. Ohio
PRIVATES.
Otis harthaler. Beaver Dam. WIS
Harley Mules. Elkhorn. Wis.
Emile Tardif, Madison, Me -
CorLcius J. Devereaux, Highland Micn'
Mika Duda. Chicago.
Mike George. Chicago
John German. Morganvllle, Ala
John T Gilbert. Danbury Conn wis
William Alfred Johnson Barronnett' WE
Leo Kahn. Chicago. -.
Walter Leo KobyIazak. Saginaw. Mich
Kelly Shushereba, Austria go
John j. sullivan, New Haven. conn.
Edward j. Zimmerman Cambridge. Mass.
DIED OF DISEASE.
SERGEANT.
Ivan McCutcheon Chicago.
CORPORALS
Chester Daniels Normal Ill.
Stewart X Neyil StroudsbuTR. Pa
PRIVATES
James w. Crosland. Holden. Utah.
William NJ. Giendon. Winchester. Mass.
Arthur J. Inman. Chicago.
Harold E May. Toledo
DIED FROM AIRPLANE ACCIDENT.
PRIVATE.
Ronald Battle McNeill. Harrisburg. Ill.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
LIEUTENANT.
Frank Nj Owens. Crawford. w. Va. y
SERGEANTS
Robert e Beauchamp Builard, Texas.
Claude Harvey. Clarksyille. Tenn.
Anthony Scanlon. Lost Creek. Pa
Hamilton Walker Bowen Easley, s. G.
George Happier. Vicksburg Miss
William ii Springs. Mars Hill, n &.
Hans Wyttenburg, ClaOkamaS. Ore.
C0RPORAI4S.
Alden Bush Rockford Mich
William f. Caraway Shawnee. Okla.
Louis Ii. Courcier. Paducah Ky.
William t.. Cullen Gilroy Cal
Joseph Michaei Kaliszewsk Detroit.
Eben J. Mcintosh. Wollaston. Mass
Alex ID. Nurse. Hudson Heights \. i.
George Smith. Jersey City. y. }
Charlie A. Stark. Bartlesyilie Okla.
Anton Stransky, Omaha Neb.
Angus Joseph White. Bay City. Mich.
Thomas 5. Williams. Newark. III.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
Ralph J. Kcil, Franklin. N. II.
1856 TOTAL MARINE
CASUALTIES IN WAR

Washington. Aug. 2s. The casualties In
tho u. s. Marine Corps to date total 2,o5b.
Ninety Ave are officers. 50 of whom are
dead, 90 wounded, one missing. The names
OF 2.s5s enlisted men are given. ms follows
Wounded ............. 1868
MISSING ........ 10
The following Marine Corps casualties
are reported for today:
Killed In action. -. ~. ...-.# =.s-#.sss#=s-.
Wounded i'm action severely. .945.
Wounded In action degree undetermined
- ''"' KILLED. IN ACTION
SERGEANT
Herman Tharau Buffalo. N. Y
CORPORAL.
Mark F. Riley rn,vgPPEs + repPsFsli Mass.
David T. JACKSON Memphis; Tenn
Carl r. Musbach, Iobcrty, Mo
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN Ac-
SERGEANT
Roy &. Stretch, Covada. Wash.
CORPORAL
Donald J. Sui herland, Klondyke. Ore
Frank G Broush. New York CITY. -.
David J. Grinnel Detroit
Roicy ID Wilson. Randolph, Neb
Walter -. Zimmerman. Louisville.
WOUNDED IN ACTION tsEvERELY)
CORPORAL,
Charles n. Gordon, Robinson. Ill.
pRIVATES
Leroy r. Lorentz. Hastings. MINI
Walter + Zimmei. Philadelphia
WOUNDED IN ACTION DEGREE
UNDETERhINED)
CORPORAL
Joseph L. Hopta. Newark. n J
pRiNATES
Glen i Bailey Nina Mont
Harry NJ Burnside. w. Everett. Mass.
Grutly = Dediu King CITY. Col
IN HANDS GF ENEMY
pRINATES
Jules A Martin. Detroit
Royal l.. Stokely. Crawford Ga.
Robert T. Quann. Chester. Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-28
In Overseas Service.

In Overseas Service.
Thomas J Anderson Ehosn name
appeared N thc delinquent lis' a short
tirnr ago has bcen 10 active servlGs
zince the middle IF January i has heea
learned
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-16
(TO BE CONTINUED,
Is Anyone Old in New York7

IN Bruce Barton's novel, ''The Max.
ing OF George Groton," the anthcr
says: NO one is old in New York
1ney drain in every year from all
parts OF the CONTRIBUTIONS Of mon
young and vibrant. They stay and
work. and grow into middle age. and
then suddenly they vanish. One NAV
walk Tor blocks on Fifth avenue or
broadway and hardly see anyone over
n1ty' Where do they go to? No one
seems ever to die; no funerals clog
ene tra1nc. There are plenty of flu
nerals' of course, but you don't notice
them as you do in a little town I
nave wandered for hours in the hig
woods, wondering where the birds oo
when they die; and never vet have
l. run across the body of a dead bird
"hat becomes of old birds? What be-
comes of old New Workers.? These ara
Twin mysteries to me-. I cannot unravo,
them" "ni " 'e'
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-16
CHAPTER XVI

All quiet (?) on the Western Front
AT brigade headquarters | hannenod
10 overhear conversation between o,r
u. .. c. general officer commandina,
and he divisional commander. From
.l'is conversation 1 learned that wo
we're TO lombard the German lines for
eight days, and on the first of INV tho
Dig push" was to commence. NV
IN few days orders were issnod -
that effect, and it was common mo-,
erty all along the line.
on the afternoon of the eighth dav of
our "strafeing," Atwell and 7 wora No. go ~
tlng in the front-line trench smo1,iae
rags and making out our renorts of rs
previous nights tour of the trenches
*ilcn we had to turn in to headouar'
ters the following day, when an ordar
Do De passed down the trench that Old
Pepper requested twenty volunteers ~
81 over on trench raid that night ~
Try and get few German prisoners fo ~
Information purposes. / imma6ia+a1.
hand. e ' for this job, and shook
n" anus with Atwell, and went TO tho
60 49,. 70 give my name to the officers IN
'narGe Of the raiding party. s III
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-16

able to tape. These guns command +ho
sector where two of orr con,n,,,n,a.,
'ioii trehches join the front line and
as TIE brigade is to go over the ton to-
morrow morning I want to canturo two
VI three men from these guns crews
ana from them l may be able TO Obtain
valuable information as to the oxoo+
location of the guns, and orr ar+;11or1.
WI therefore be able to demolish them
before the attack, and thus prevent
cur losing lot Of men while nc;no
lhese communication trenches to hrino
Up re-enfOrcements."
these were the Instructions bo
rs: 0 save
Take off your Identification a;a,-a
''rip your uniforms of all numerals
INSIGNIA etc., leave your papers with
your captains, because I don't wont 49,
scenes to know what regiments oro
against them as this would he valnoh1o
Information to them in our attacl, -
morrow and l don't want anv of W.,
20 De taken alive. What I want is t1Do
prisoners and if I get them I have
way which will make them divn1oo
all necessary information as to +be;r
guns. You have your choice of w.
"eapons-you may carry your nor.
suaders' or your knuckle knives ond
each man will arm himself with fo,,n
Mills bombs, these to be used on,v ~
case of emergency"
persuader is Tommy's nickname
lor club carried by the bomhorc ~
IS about two feet long, thin at ono ond
ana very thick at the other. The +b;o,-
emo IS studded with sharp steel sni11os
while through the center of tho c1nh
mere is a nine-inch lead bar to oi1o
II weight and balance. When Won OCT
prisoner all you have to do 10 ,,,st
stick this club up in front of him ond
'eleve me, the prisoners patriotism
or deutschland ueber Allies" fodos
away and he very willingly ohevs tho
'roers OF his captor. If, however tho
prisoner gets heightened and refuses ~
,ollow you, simply "persuad de" him NV
lrst removing his tin hat, and then
"e.l' me use of the lead weight in the
'ersuader is demonstrated and 49,
ny looks for another prisoner
Inc knuckle knife is dagger affair
ne blade of which is about .ioh+
ncnes long With a heavy steel pnerd
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-16
was accepted, worse luck.

AT y :45 that night we reported to tn,
brigade headquarters dugout to receiv,
instructions from Old Pepper.
After reaching this dugout we lined
up in semicircle around him, and he
addressed us as follows:
All l want you boys to do is to &c
over to the German lines tonight. sur
prise them, secure a couple of prison.
ers, and return Immediately. Our ar
tlllery has bombarded that section of
the line for two days and personally l
believe that that part of the German
trench is unoccupied, so just get cou-
pie of prisoners and return as quickly
as possible"
The sergeant on my right, in an I'M
dertone, whispered to me:
Say, Yank, how are we going to get
couple Of prisoners if the old fool
thinks personally that that part of the
trench is unoccupied, '-sounds kind of
hShy, doesn't it mater"
l had funny sinking sensation in
my stomach, and my tin hat felt as if
II weighed about ton and my enthusi-
assn was melting away. Old Pepper
must have heard the sergeant speak
because he turned in his direction and
IN numbering voice asked:
What did you say?"
The sergeant with scarlet look on
MS face and his knees trembling.
smartly saluted and answered.:
Nothing, sir"
Old Pepper said:
wei, don't say it so loudly the next
time"
linen Old Pepper continued:
IN this section of the German
trenches there are two or three ma
chlne guns which our artillery, in the
last two or three days, has been I'M
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-16
Got Along Without Me+,Ie

Inc cliff dwellers knew nothing Of
Tie use OF metals. Their knives wera
n,aoe from the bones of the deer
nlghly polished and very sharp. Their
household utensils consisted Of not.
'eiy Jars and casks made Of fiber am
covered with substance resembling
noaern varnish. Although the earliest
vii1 owellers were prehistoric. cave
nvers nave existed in almost every
age OF the world.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-16
He Misunderstood


YES" said the Australian so.dtsf,
VINO was being shown round Lo.i!p.,
you've got some fine places h,. re
amt got nothing like them il Aus
tralia. That place, now" pointing 10
the hotel at Euston Station. that's 2
grand place! You do things ~ a
much larger scale than we do.
Really, 1 always thought things
were ever so much bigger in Aus
tralia."
well! That there place, now-we'd
think that ever so much too big In
Australia"
Yes; but you remember what lot
OF people visit London through this
station"
Still, it's bit big for its purpose"
But surely you have hotels Is big
as that in Australian"
Hotel! D'you call that al hotel.
My word, thought it was the ticket
once "-London Opinion.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-16

sta ane SIOUX Indian women of tho
na,l nuard Rock reservation in North
anxi u.a nave organized a Red Cross
mor ~ lima NINA there are oil and salt wo,s
hean . aa,n z,oOO feet deep which hove
band u u,l,led through solid rock hv
ments. p1i"iuve 1mple-
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-16
GATHERED FACTS

A change in the style of English rife
bullets is said to be responsible for the
Increased price Of aluminium.
According to census taken in Den.
mark, which has about one-third of the
area OF Wisconsin, that country has
more than 100000 fruit trees.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-16
Mother Knew.

Little Girl (before statue Ia mu-
seum)-Mamma, who's this,
Attendant (after a pause)
Mercury, the messenger OF ths gods
You have read about him. no doubt
Mother-Of course she LEc. But
you know, my little girl hasn't Sucn
a very goo6 memory for Scripture
boston Evening Transcript.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-12
HARRIS BROTHERS
RESIGN AT SHIPYARDS

Minneapolis, April 12.-Bernard
w. and Leo B. Harris have resigned
their positions at Hog Island ship
yards because of criticism and are
coming back to Minneapolis, they
told their father, A. Harris, in a
dispatch.
"The boys telegraphed to me that
they are through there and would
soon come home" said the father to-
day. "They said they resigned be-
cause of criticisms. They tried to
resign once before but were per-
suaded to stay"
Bernard Harris was chief of sup
plies at the shipyard at salary of
$1,000 a month and Leo Harris was
a superintendent Of equipment under
his brother.
Senate committee Investigations of
the shipbuilding program led to
criticisms of the salaries paid to the
men engaged at the yards. Leo
Harris in an interview in Philadel-
phia recently said he and Bernard
Harris had been asked to take charge
of certain work and had done the
work. He said his brother was re-
ceiving less money than he made last
year in his own business in Mime
apolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-12
LAST HONOR PAID
TO PRIVATE OLSON

The funeral of Private Floyd o.
son was held yesterday afternoon
from the Presbyterian church, Rev.
Lester P. Warford officiating. The
regular military ceremony was car
ried out, the Bemidji Home Guard
participating The body was ac-
companied to the cemetery by this
organization, where volley was
fired over the grave. Interment was
in Greenwood cemetery.
The deceased, who was 19 years
of age, was the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Olson of Island Lake. At the
time Of his death he was stationed in
a training camp in New Jersey, hav-
ing enlisted in the Twentieth engi-
neers last January. He was born in
Park Falls, Wis, and came to Be-
midi when he was a year old. He
made his home here and attended
the local schools until few years
ago. when he moved to Island Lake
with his parents. He had gone
through the preliminary training at
camp and was ready to go across to
France. when the final physical ex-
animation showed that he had con-
tracted scarlet fever, which later de-
veloped into pneumonia.
Besides his parents, he leaves a
sister. Mrs. J. c.. Seeley of Sacra-
mento, Cal, who, together with her
husband, came to attend the funeral,
and a a<ffeteer, Ed Olson. of this
city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-12
NO HIDING BEHIND
!. SCREENED WINDOWS

Eveleth, Mimi, April 12.-The
city council, at a special session, re-
considered the adoption of the or
dinance regulating the business Of
selling soft drinks, especially the
section relaing to the removing Of OBJ
structions in windows which do not
permit a clear view Of the interior.
The order provides that any place
of business licensed as a so-called
soft drink parlor. shall be so ar
ranged as to permit clear view Of
the interior from the sidewalk and
that no curtain, screen or other OBJ
structions shall extend to greater
height than five and one-half feet
from the level of the sidewalk. All
members of the council present voted
in favor of the resolution and the
ordinance was signed by the mayor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-12
PNEUMONIA SEVERE;
DODGE DUST CAUSE

Camp Dodge, Iowa, April 12.-An
extremely virulent type of pneumo-
mia apparently has developed at
Camp Dodge, and fifteen deaths have
been reported in the past week.
Frank Ramsay of Orion, Iowa, was
the last victim.
Dust which has been prevalent at
the camp for the past month Is
blamed by some of the medical Off
GERS for the outbreak of the disease,
the first of serious nature since
the cantonment opened.
Autopsies performed showed the
lungs of the victims had been filled
with dust particles.
About 80 per cent Of the cases are
proving fatal. Pus forms in the
lungs and the infection then spreads
over the entire body
Deaths have hastened plans for
oiling all roads Of the cantonment.
and officers are urging that all
drill grounds be oiled.
Men with colds are being segre-
gated in separate sections of the bar
racks, and all men suspected of be-
ing infected with pneumonia are i'm
mediately ordered to- the base hos
pital. Commanding officers have
been ordered to warn their. men
against exposure after drill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-12
MISS BERWICK BRIDE =.
OF R. H. SCHUMAK

The st. Cloud Times contains the
following social item which will be
of interest to Bemidji people, as both
parties are well known here, the
wedding taking place Saturday
morning: H.: ~
{ This morning at 1880 o'clock at
the Cathedral rectory- occurred the
quiet wedding Of Miss Margaret Ber-
nick, daughter Of Mr.: and Mrs.
Charles Bernick of this city, to Ray
mond Schumacher of Bemidji, Rev.
Leo Cans officiating. The bride was
attired in a navy blue broadcloth
suit with hat to match and wore a
corsage bouquet of sweet peas and
roses. Her bridesmaid, Miss Corolla
Bernick, wore suit Of brown broad
cloth and corsage bouquet of sweet
peas. Francis Fearon, a brother-in-
law of the bride, was best man. The
bride is charming young lady and Is
very we'll known here, having made
her home here until last year, when
she accepted responsible position
in the Schneider Bros. store at Be-
midi. She is a graduate of the To-
cal high school and attended St..
Benedict's academy. Mr.. Schumacher
is engaged as cashier in the First
National bank at Bemidji, where the
happy young couple will reside after
a brief trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Schumacher
left on the morning train on their
honeymoon and have the heartiest
congratulations of their many
friends here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-12
Bff ffs'ffflE TO EXTEND
NORTH And SOUTH
|. ON FLANDERS Line,
1'EUT0NS PRESS ON
(By United Press)

The battle on the twenty-mile
front in Flanders is expected hourly
to spread northward to Ypres and
southwark toward the Picardy line.
In Flanders, like in Picardy, the
British center gave way, the wings
holding.
The fifteen-mile stretch, .LaBasse
to Arras, separates these fronts. The
British are holding on to Vimy ridge,
retarding the German advance in
Picardy on account of its height
and: advantageousness against Hin
denburg's attenuated lines of COM
munication. The German assault
upon Vimy ridge is looked for mo-
mentarily. ="
In the Flanders drive, ,Ypres is
only three miles from the. enemy
right flank. Ypres was never taken
by the Germans although they rushed
past north and south of the city In
1914 advances. Ypres is the last
city between Hindenburg and chan
mel ports.
- Swiss reports say that Hindenburg
was slightly wounded by a bomb
from an allied airplane.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-12
PUSH GARDEN CAMPAIGN
(By United Press }

Appleton, Wis, April 12.-Outa-
gamie county has started in on a
vigorous war garden drive this year.
The County Council of Defense is dis
tributing 5000 copies Of the war
vegetable gardening primer from the
National War Garden commission,
Washington. to help all the city
farmers in this section who are out
to increase the nations food supply
through the back yard and vacant
lot. The indications are that there
will be little "slacker land" around
here this spring and summer.
William H. Zuehlke. secretary of
the County Council of. Defense. is
pushing the campaign and calling on
everyone to get busy with the hoe
and the spade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-12
BEMIDJ SECOND TO-
DULUTH RECRUITING

q 3 . -.-sr = s-r =.
=, Duluth, April Direct influ-
ence of the attempt Of the German
army to crush the Allies defense on
the western front is being felt in the
local office of the United States
army, where an average of twelve
men are being handled daily, pre-
zparatory to shipment to Jefferson
Barracks, Mo- For the ten,day per-
iod, the Duluth office is credited with
shipping 1 II men, of which forty-one
of the number came from Duluth and
the remainder from the outside dis
trict. -. =. Z G-5,ss, I'M. '.t."E@ { %+ p
Bemidji is second to Duluth, llay-
ing enlisted thirty-three men for the
first ten days Of April, while Su-
.perior comes third with twenty
seven. Virginia has sent eight men,
Ashland three, Brainerd three and
Hibbing two. za y -., - Ill. ...,.. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-12
$4,000 FEDERAL AID FOR
NEW ROAD IMPROVEMENT

The county auditor of Crow Wing
county Is advertising for bids which
the county board will receive on May
7, 1918, for the construction OF
twenty-five miles of State Road No.
7, between Brainerd and Jenkins.
This section of road is part Of the
"Scenic Highway" 1t touches the
shores of eight beautiful lakes, and
provides a road through places that
at present have no road at all. The
villages of Nisswa, Pequot and Jen-
kins are on the route. Thirty-thou-
sand dollars federal aid will he ap-
piled on this work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-12
HUNGARY HAS FOOD TROUBLES
(RY United Press }.

(By Un1Ceu FreSSJ
Washington, April 12.-Austria-
Hungary is afflicted with a horde of
food profiteers and hoarders, accord
ing to Hungarian newspapers just
received here. The government, they
claim, has proceeded against 1914
persons in 81 cases of profteering
and boarding. Many of the schemes
for the securing of food are original.
One man, a. printer of Budapest,
carried on a fourishing business In
food cards-which he had printed
himself. He got two years. An
other man, discharged soldier, took
lodgings under false names and re-
ceived cards for each name. When
arrested he had % food cards and
16 false registration papers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-12
MARINES LAND AT >.>
VLADIVOSTOK PORT
(By United Press)

Harbin, April 12.-American ma
rines landed at Vladivostok with
British and japanese.
Editors note: The trouble over
the landing Of Japanese troops at
this port. was occasioned by the
fact that immense quantities of mu-
nitions and supplies sold to Russia
by the United States, Japan and the
allies are stored there and not paid
for. With the Russian revolution
the stores were in danger of being
seized and falling into the hands
Of the enemy and Japan took steps
to protect her interests. America
and the allies also took action to pro-
tect their interests. - 5'-5ss-5.f .A