davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
Is X ~ "a * i. 80
NEBISH (. 8

Y X, \, * y 81 y
& NEBISH
* Z & a.
ss5s Cliff Doyle, Mr.. and IS Mrs. rank
Cook; Mr.. Alme finger, frank Mar.
kus and Peter Leonard were Bemld1l
visitors Tuesday 9
Horace Higgins Is IL with the
grippe. !,
s. i. Dietel spent the week in Be
mid il on duty as a grand juror
Mrs. u. s.. Porter visited Mrs. AZ X
ford on Tuesday
Vance Jakoyich transacted Dusl-
ness In Bemid il Wv ednesday.
~ and Mrs. Fred Cook and chill
.dren arrived here Thursday from
Rapid Rtvarss They will visit Me-.
COOKS mother, Mrs. sC.s M. Edwards.
Miss Myrtle nd wards spent the
week end at home; Miss toilet TAX
ine her place ia Bemidji. s3ss5ss
.s.ss Nj. and Mrs. s. Porter spent
Saturday IN Bemidjj
j. Il L. Higgins is hauling cedar
poles for Gus NordI ling to Munger's
mill
Mrs; j. Il. Jones was Mrs. Wares
guest at Sunday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cook enter
stained III honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred red
Cook Sunday
Mrs. Perry Ollom and baby are Wis IS
iting at Mrs. Dickson 81 Us
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
$ y * x . 1 4 s. r. ~
FROM 4.

$ XIX = R 81 y Is = 8 !,s rs y
FROM
e rs s = y IS s Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Braate visit ted at the
Fred Behlke home Sunday
Ed Norbo transacted business in
town Saturday.
The dance given by Lewis King
and Hugo Hensel last Saturday night
In the FROM town hall was well at
tended and everybody reports q good
time. 5Ss
Leona Schmidt and Ethel Kraven
of Nymore visited at the HI 2 Lish
home over Sunday 5.sss5 s5
Adolph Braaten visited at the q.
Davis; home last Sunda lay
Hugo Hensel allied on John Bulen
last Sunday. ~ .55g
s3 81 ii i'm Murph !, who has sold his
farm, moved to town last Saturday
where they will live the latter part
of the winter
The farmers are busy hauling
wood to town every day. 81 s5s
sS,s. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Braaten Wis
tied at the Oscar Olson home last
Sunday sz5.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22

< ~ = y .3ts x 3 81 q 4 Is 3 s. !
~ TURTLE RIVER
& = II 81 x - * s1k * - q - & - 8
Andrew Erickson from Point Com
fort, left for Minneapolis Friday for
Ia few days visit. i
Mrs. r. Larkin and Mrs. p. Is.
Brown made trip to Bemidji last
Saturday.
Carl Otterstad and Martin Otter
stad made trip to sBemidj il yester-
day, and returned this morning on
the 5 o'clock train.
The last. editorial in the Bemidji
Daily Pioneer monday is a good
one, and every young person as well
as the older people should read It:
Especially the younger people will
change their mind and listen more
and take advice from an older per-
son with long experience, because all
of us are, SO to say, in a school every
day in our lives in different positions.
And the more we learn the more we
will known by actual experience.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22

X x - * = * =
4 SPUR
x X 4 x 4 Xxx y 4
i G.. Haycraft was avisitor at the
Ger1inger home Thursday evening.
Ed and Joe Krahmer were visit
ing at their home here for a few
days. They are working in a camp
near Little Fork.
Rev. Soper Of Bemidji was Wis
itor at a gathering Of the Spur Sum
day school at the school house on
Thursday evening. y
We regret to learn Of the serious
illness of Mrs. Harris Of Bemidji, q
daughter of Frank Falls of this
place.
Joe Orr, who is working at a camp
near Mizpah, is home on visit for
a few days.
Alex Fogelquist has leased the
] J. McCurdy farm, the latter having
been appointed instructor of agri-
culture in the Bemidji schools.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22

* * IS y q, * IS Xxx = n IA Is IA
KELLIHER s. HooL NOTES
dWard Ledding is a new pupil
in the eighth grad
February 4 2 was a holiday on ac-
count Of Linco1n's brit hday. ss s
Leila, Mary and Ellen McFayden
left school F'rid lay; and will move
with their parents to Hibbing this
week ;t
Margaret Grace and Doris Nedry
have left school and moved to- Spring
field linn, with their parents.
Edith Nyquist was absent from
school last week on account Of sick
ness at home.
Sergeant liam Hall visited
school last week and gave interest,"
ing accounts Of life at. Camp Dodge
#to the pupils OF each room.
Our school lis taking hold Of the
Red Cross work and we are now busy
enrolling every pupil IN q Junior Red
Cross auxiliary. Is
The upper grades this year, In
stead Of having Vaient tine boxes, had
Armenian relief boxes.
The class In English IT was d.
vided into two sides and they gave
an Interesting debate Friday, Feb.
515, 1918, on .0ld Age Pensions. "
Every one present was greatly
pleased with the knowledge, dash
and apirit Of the debaters.
VISITORS 81 school last week were
Rev Y .s r.. Mclean and Mesdames
fYGsn III, X fs5 ND rlrn,1n ncnn = M
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22

|, ~. Y - x = " X X 4, II x y: * ~ *
& q Grant n ], VALE 7, u Y I
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yogts we're Be
midi shoppers N ednesday
Miss Edna Wright was a week END
visitor with her parents, ss
Miss Iva Wright was a visitor
With her: sister, Mrs. Harry Vogt,s
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Wright and
son, Donald were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Max Lubbock Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Wright was a yis--ii
5itor with her sister, Mrs. Harry
Vogt, for some. time, sI; HI
Lee Wright was q Bemidji shop
per Monday.
Harry vogt was q Bemidji shop
per Saturday
Miss Alice Butler was a weekend
visitor with her parents, attending
her mothers ibirt hday party Sunday.
She returned to her school Monday.
Clarence Peters was q Bemidji
shopper Saturday
Lee Wright was Bemidji visitor
Wednesday
Sss Mrs. 4. J J. Wright and sons, Roger
and Donald, and daughters, Edna and
Margaret. were visiting Mrs. Harry
Vogt Sunday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
z x X * IS TX Xxx fsf :
PLEASANT VALLTY

!
The Literary society met at the
G. B. Fuller home Friday evening.
The evening was spent in playing
games. The next meeting will be
held March L. at the Boston Lake
school house.
w. G. Gardner went to Bemidji
Thursday to be examined by the
draft board. He passed the examina-
ton and expects to be called to camp
soon. 81
Edmund Foster came home from
Camp Pike Thursday. sS=
F. v. Gardner made business
trip to Bemidji Saturday.
Carol Knox and Olga Skinvik
spent Friday evening and Saturday
at the G. B. Fuller home.
Lenora Ryan was a Saturday Wis
itor at F. v. Gardner's.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Thompson
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Saterlie.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22

3 a y, as IA * tx rs ~
PUPOSKY
SSs-, * x S9ss
ast Thursday Miss Palmer en-
tertained q nllMb Der OF ladies ct her
hQme decorated for the day ia cli-
pids and hearts, and sa Red Cross
circle was organized and Ulcers
elected as foil lows:
Preside Their Palmer.
Vice presid lent rs. Neal. s S;53s
Secretary il. McKnigh
Treasure rs Conklin.
885 chairman of supply commit ZEE
Mrs. G. Dearborn
'g:$ Instructo r Irs. Strand.
Luncheon was served and each
member was supplied with yarn ana
are all busiiy engaged IN knit ting:
They regret they did not start long
ago.
Edmond Foster arrived last Thurs
q day from Camp Pike, Arkansas,
y where he had been In mi litarys train
linz His health failed him, he was
shanorably discharged and returned
toshis home In Pleasant Valley. His
only regret was that he could not
seSVe Uncle Sam "a the finish of the a
y1sf NE 81 81
Charles Dearborn went to Bemidji
day on bust ess, returning sat
Rev. Palmer and daughter we're
Bsjnidi callers Friday and attended
~ 5aeetings IN the parsonage q
th9t city IN Aonsfd eriIe the plan Of
rA3aing 81 SO. 300 for the Parker col
harles Durand was a business
"a ler lit Ben IN Saturday
s5ss )r. Mattick, lperinte lent Of the
"a See Julia sanatorium, was g be-
n-train passenge IN mtd1i
g5sss1 frs. AZ. farmer went to Be
q midi the latter part ct last 8 week ta
! q num- Der 81 his friends Saturday.
Rev. Palmer held services at the ,ls
:sanatorium Sunday morning and at
H the M. il. parsonage Sunday after
& noon IA large crowd was present
at both servic es.ss
Al sadness was cast over this place
when the final word came that Ed
win Berkeys was a victim @o on me
transport Tuscania ich was SUNK
recently. He had lived here Tor
many years and was b ghly esteemed
by all, and our heartfelt symp athy
goes out to the bere aved parents SIS and Llll
sisters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22

Little Falls. Business College
where you get a little more and q
little better than elsewhe here. School
4 III session until August You can
enter at any time It's the school
for YOU, IL Il D: 4 10w-425
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
* * = X IS * * s.
TURTLE LAKE

* s g X * 4 X * & x y X &
TURTLE LAKE s.
* & Is IS Is Is 4 * X = -
@. Fournier called on "A. P. Reeve
Monday. Ssh; a8s: 81
Pearletta Wheeler was a week lend
visitor at the home Of her parents at
Bass Lake.
B. N. Wentworth transacted bust
ness in Turtle River Wednesday
a number Of our young people
plan on attending the farewell dance
which will be given at Turtle River
Saturday In honor OF the Turtle
River boys who have answered the
call to the colors and will depart
Monday for Jefferson Barracks.
Mr.. and q Mrs. B. N. Wentworth
George Butler OF Redby and Alice
Butler OF Grant Valley spent Sunday
at the NJ W. Butler home, the oc-
casion being Mrs. Buffers 62nd
birthday anniversary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
y * x * Is e & rs 4 * IS Is. :
x pIE!EyV0 GOD 5sg s


Mr.. Peck ham, who is employed at
} the spur near here, went to Debs
Saturday to visit his brother
Miss Enger returned Saturday to
her home at Azure after visiting at
Trail Isl
After spending some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, Mrs.
T.. w. Edens left Monday for Inter
ational Falls where She will make
her home. Mrs Scott accompanied
her to Bemidji.
L. Tegner went to Bemidji Friday
to have dental work done. e
Ole Olsen left last week for Wash
ington.
The dance given at Fran hall for
the benefit Of the Red Cross, Satur-
day, was we'll attended and all re-
port very good time. The proceeds
were $20.95. ss55s
The Red Cross circle meets with
Mrs. s.. g. Miller Thursday Afternoon.
Miss Alma Iverson spent Saturday
in Bemidji. 81 h.
Mrs. j. Bolmer spent Wednesday
Of last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Binder, in Bemidji.
Miss Hamilt ton, who has been the
guest Of Miss Verna Bolmer the past
several weeks, left last Wednesday
for her home at Leech Lake.
Henry Johnson went to Trail Mon
day evening where he transacted
business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22

q * Il 81 = -k ~ IS ~ * * ~ IS s. s.
HORNET
* ~ IS g 8 - .L IS 4, ~ = IA Il: -
Charles Moon returned to Little
Fork Wednesday after visiting at his
home for q few days.
August Carlson has returned home
from the Bemidji hospital
Some Of the residents Of Hornet
are enjoying the toboggan slide at
e. Peterson's.
Mesdames Andrew Gutenberg and.
j: D. Bogart were in Bemidji Thurs
day. II
Mrs Andrew Gutenberg went to
sBemidji Saturday for medical treat
ment. Il.
ss7 James Angel and Jesse Bogart
went to BIackduck Saturday. sss
Rev. Mclean preached at the Wi
nan school Sunday morning Ss
s ss Mrs. ]. ID. Bogart went to Bemidji
Tuesday for med cal treatment
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
y g. y "a x: s.: x sk x * & ~ x Is * *
SPRUCE GROVE 3s. x

IS * - - Is * = * & ~ ~ - * &
SPRUCE GROVE I. 3
Billie Watson Of Grygla hauled
two loads Of posts the past week. He
stayed overnight at the Glover Grove
farm NJ MA
Mrs. Philip Hawkins and daugh-
tiers visited at the Thomas Knutson
home Monday afternoon
William PaskeWitz, Jr., fell onto a
board with a rusty nail In 1t at the
school grounds Thursday and is nurs-
ing q pretty stiff knee.
Vera Katzenbe rg, who has been
in Thief River Falls attending school,
came back and is taking the eighth
grade over again In the Sundberg
school. sS.5s e
w. Paskewitz went to Grygla Fri
day to attend q meeting Of the Farm
ers' State bank and attend the ban
quet in the evening. ;4. d.
Geneva Husetn has been helping
lat the Gust Holm home since the ar
rival of the new baby I. s5 sfsS5s
w. Paskewitz, H. Brattli, Thomas
Knutson and P. Hawkins have sent
away for pure seed grains and
grasses. s., 4. 4:s5 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
* X X s Is 3 * * - x IS * Is *
X THORHULT 3 :

= S4i Slk1UhQU41s .s3, WI,
x n 81 R q ~ s. - 81 & s. s. s ~ s.
MI. and Mrs. p. "a. Evans are en-
sjoying q visit from their son, Marion.
II Fay Evans took Mrs. Webster
to Goodridg e Monday She was call
ed there by the sickness OF her
#daught lei. Martha. III .3;.s
Jack Doss went to Goodridge
Monday.
s7 Fred Cord went To Thief River
Falls Monday. Z. 81
sss; sWaltersMille Her took q load to Good
ridge Monda az.
Guy Nair and family and Miss
sFlorice Plummer spent Sunday with
George Carlson and life.
About 2 couples enjoyed dance
and oyster supper at George STRAIT
tons in Minnie Saturday night. Il
Tom Laughery is hauling lum
to Grygla. "
Ole Raaen is hauling logs to the
mill.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-07

Wishing to show that his
heart is in the right place, Sid
ney Swift of this city, former
lightweight champion boxer of
the South, called at the Partisan
office and offered his services to
the Red Cross.
Mr.. Swift regrets that he can
not make proper donations to
the Red Cross but states that he
will be glad to give a wrestling
and boxing exhibition on July
A, the entire proceeds to go to
the Red Cross. He proposes to
give a first class athletic exhibit
ton with the assistance of other
local boys who he will be glad
to train and have in good trim
for wrestling and boxing matches
He will also wrestle and box and
feels quite confident that a neat
sum could be realized in this
manner. All he asks is that the
City Council grant him a per
nit to give the exhibition.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-07
Receivers Sale of Stock of Goods

By virtue of the authority in
vested in me as receiver of the
stock of goods attached in the
cause of First National Bank of
Paris, Tenn. notice is hereby
given that the store-house of the
said J. D. Erwin & Co. is now
open for the purpose of closing
out said stock of goods under
orders of the Chancery Court,
and | will receive private bids
on said stock of goods, consist
ing of groceries, hardware and
fixtures or portions thereof, un-
til Saturday, dune Is, 1918, at
Three o'clock, p. M; and in the
event said stock of goods and
fixtures have not been disposed
oKby me privately at said hour,
such stock or portions thereof as
remains unsold will be offered
for sale at public cutlery to the
highest and best bidder for cash
in the store house of said J. D.
Erwin & Co., on the West Side
of the Square in Paris, Tenn.
All parties who are indebted
to the firm of ]. D. Erwin & Co.
are hereby notified to come for
ward at once and pay to me their
accounts due said company, on
or before the 18th day of June,
1918, or said accounts will be
placed in the hands of collectors
for attention.
This June 5th, 1918.
JOE GRAY,
1t Receiver.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-07
CARD OF APPRECIATION.
To The Many Patrons Of The
'IJtotem" -

To The Many Patrons Of The
"Utotem"::-
| want to thank you and ex.
press my appreciation of your
cooperation which has vouch
ssfed a period of friendly asso.
citation during my connection
with the City Grocery Co., now
we'll known throughout the city
as the "Utotem" cash grocery
store.
In retiring as secretary and
treasurer to accept another posi-.
ton in a different city, lit is my
pleasure to know that the posi-.
ton | vacate will be filled to the
thorough satisfaction of the pat.
rons of the store by Mr., Sam
Harris, a former member of the
staff of salesman.
Yours vary truly,
CHAS. G. ALTERNATELY.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-07
additional Personals

Allen S. Eason of Huntingdon
was here on business Wednes-
day.
B. E. Burton of Puryear, who
underwent an operation in Nash
vile recently, is improving.
WANTMD---A steady young
man as night clerk at the SAM
tary Lunch Room, Preston Hotel.
Apply at hotel 1t
Carlton Wynn, one of the good
farmers of near Elkton, was in Paris
Thursday and called in to renew his
subscription.
Mrs. B. P. Howard has word from
her son, Bailey Caldwell Howard,
stating that he has arrived safely
overseas.
Mrs. Jas. 7. Porter and daugh-
tiers, Misses Annie Thornton and
Elsie, and son; Jas. t. Jr., left
today for Clovis. New Mexico,
where they will spend few
weeks.
Miss Jane Johnson and Carl
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-07

Morris of Puryear spent last
weekend with the family of DR..
Chas. Love.
Bryan Lax, G. G, and H. H.
Hudson of Buchanan were pleas
ant callers in The Partisan Office
Wednesday.
Miss Thomas, district demon
stration agent in West Tonnes
see, accompanied Mrs. Pearl
Keller, the new county agent,
here Wednesday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-07
7 MARRIAGE LICENSES.
: ! : + + & T. + I. + + 4. + I.

Charles Thompson to Miss
Houtos Mcdaniel.
7. w. Smith to Miss Jennie
Etheridge.
Ofus Outland to Miss Eunice
Bramlett.
K. W. Blackwood to Miss
Frances Cox.
l.. c. Dortch to Miss Leila Tay-
lor.
John Ray to Miss Mabel Lewis.
H. c. Oliver to Miss Anna Luz
ellie House.
Ernest Turner to Miss Hickey
Street.
D. K. Kirk to Miss Lyla May
Jackson.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-07
= + 4 = + = = = Z = = = = = (
: REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. I
& = = + = + 4 = 4 4 4 4 = = I

Mrs. S. A. Steel to P. R.
Booth, district /. 3 1-2 acres,
$52.5 80.
Anna Lewis to P. +. Booth,
district 6, 65 acres, $500.
Mrs. R. H. White to George
Poole, lots, district /, $500.
Peter Hudgins to Wilton Buris,
district 9, 81 acres, $4,000.
Cora A. Dunaway to j. F. Pur.
year, district, 20, 1913 acres,
SO, 800.
w. E. Ray to Bertha Valen-
tine, district Ia, A 3-4 acres, $100.
Chas. J. Bailey to I. D. Smith,
district Z, % acres, $50.
Morton Nicholson to G. F..
Williams, district IL, int, $500.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-07
Goodbye Dust!

! w. j. Holman secretary of the
board of public works, ordered a
car load of asphalt last Tuesday.
1t will very likely be here some
time next week : then goodbye
dust. land clean your shoes
good before coming in the
housew)
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-07
CHANGE OF RESIDENCE.

Henry Miller and family are
moving this week to the Kirk
residence on Dunlap street re-
Gently vacated by A. P. Jacobs
and family who have moved to
Nashville.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-07
Bad Kidneys Laid Him Up.

A slight kidney impairment may lead
to dropsy or Bright's disease. Don't
neglect it. Frank Miller, Bingham,
Otan, writes: WAS troubled with NV
kidneys so bad that could not work.
Tried many kinds of medicine which
DID me no good Then tried Foley's
Kidney Pills; now feeling as good as
sver did before. Cooper Drug Co.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-07
GIRLS PATRIOTIC LEAGUE.

The Atkins-Porter unit of the
girls patriotic league is request
ed to meet with Mrs. Travis
Morris on Saturday afternoon at
the court house at 8 o'clock.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-07
SERGT. ROBT. III. THARPE.
is SAFE IN FRANCE

News has just been received
here of the safe arrival in France
OF Sergeant Robt. H. Tharpe,
who is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
g. Tharpe of Paris. This will
be good news to his many friends
here.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-07

The Tamburica, native musical in
strument of Croatia, will be a feature
of the grand concert given by the
Croatian Orchestra on the opening aft
ernoon Of the Redpath Seven-Day
Chautauqua here. On Tamburicas
the six members of the orchestra in
their bright and novel native costumes
will play Balkan melodies, selections
from the operas and American songs.
Similar to the mandolin, banjo and
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-07

Trade with the merchant who ad-
in The Partisan. He will
give you a square deal. II
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-07

guitar, the Tamburica is different frem
all. Its tones are full Of life and sweet
ness and its range and volume as COM
pared to the usual stringed instru-
ments, is little short of phenomenal.
Before coming to America the
Croatians appeared In Paris and other
important cities of the old world.
During the program of the orches-
ira Peter Savich, the manager, tells
something of the people of Croatia
and also their odd musical instrumsnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

statement that a half million men could
not be sent To France this year. Senator
Kirby. OF Arkansas. Democrat. Of the
Military Committee. declared:
We will see 100000 men in camp
and 100000 across the seas before the
war is finished"
In my state the Indians would call
that much big talk" re;or,ed Scna-
tor McCumbcr. but big talk isn't Goi-:;
to win tho war In 1917 we promised
tho allies 100000 tons of ships. We
didn't give them 2.cO0.o0O tons. We
promise them 100000 or 100000 in
1918. The present outlook is for not
half OF that"
I'm getting tired OF this patriotcer-
ing business" interjccted Senator Will
Hams. Democrat. Tho American peo-
PIC haven't suffered any hardships. We
haven't put our front toe into the tenn
ple-only complain and complain.
What's tho use Of all this patrioteerinE
carnounaEc? We talk about peace at
one end OF Pennsylvania Avenue and
about war at the other end. What we
want is men and ships"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
SOON MOVE To RELIEVE
FARM LABOR SITUATION
Announcement Made i'm Senate Dc
bate OF Early Order From
General Crowdcr.
SENATOR McCUMBER CRITICAL
Secs No Reason for Second Draft BE-
fore Fall, Alleging 1t Impossible
to Transport More Than 5OO,CnO
Troops to France During 1918.
fBy Associated Press.l


WASHINGTON. March 2.-Nech for
fixed plan 10 relieve the labor short
age in agricultural districts caused
by the draft was urged to-day In the
Senate debate The uncertainty. Scna-
tor Borah. OF Idaho. declared. was
dcterrng farmers from putting in
crops.
What Is the government 10 do with
the men when they do draft thcrn?'
asked Senator McCumber. of North
Dakota. Il don't see any need of
drafting any soldiers between now
and next fall. With the present situa-
ton we can't pu, 100000 soldiers over
In France in 1918"
Senator Smith, OF Georgia. said he
had been advised that the provost-mar-
shal-general would shortly issue an or
der which woIli relieve the farm labor
situation.
Challenging Senator McCumbe-'s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
CALL FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS
Army Nccds One Thousand Experts
TO lie Trained in Aerial
Work.
fBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. March One thou
sand men trained In Photographic work
are wanted for instruction at the new
army school for aerial photogra
winch opens March 10 at Rochester
y. y, according to call issued to-
Day by the signal corps Men not
physically fit for line service are de-
Jared eligible for this branch. as de-
:ectire vision and other minor physi-
al disabilities are waived
The primary training at Rochester
sill continue four weeks The sue
ccssful graduates viii he given I
months advanced training. after which
hey will be organized into units and
sent overseas.