davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16

a voice in the government under which we live, and when men and women are equally admitted to those rights, We have the best safeguard of justice and of peace that the world af- lords There is no other safeguard"
 Hon. William H. Taft: "'Women are working for civic betternent, and their interest in affairs of the kind is constantly increasing. I believe that woman suffrage will come eventually"
 William Jennings Bryan: "I shall ask no political rights for myself that l ann not willing to grant my wife"
 Governor Sb Oth of Colorado says: 'Colorado has had woman suffrage for 19 years and has found it of 1nestf- mable benefit to her people"
 Judge Ben Lindsay of the Denver juvenile court says: We have in Col orado the most advanced laws of any state in the Union for the care and protection of the home and children. N. ,sss fas p sssIE w ,sjs - < ssass \ \ eRApr JohnSs Cutler of Utah tf9EAfe tining fAFluen ceef women; and
 nsEesa of Hasng unsSxed or debased tlas Women. ifAve beh broadenedSa and beftered inteisetuaf# and sociaaf''
 MGovernof GeaEe e, Pardss of CaHfornia saidi TT pn say on baaalf of Ealifornia that pce we haveshad equal suffrage fher has been abso- luteH no cause in he state to regret thefstep that has b asn taken Y
 William G. Me AdQMs secretary of thes treasury: T am ssEre that all the the oreticaf objectiopss against womea8s exercise of the saffrage will prove as gropndless as were the earlier objec- tions yof the same sort to their larger participations in fthe business and tn- dustrial life of the nation. The Amer ican women have madeSa ganie fight and d. fair fight For suffrage and are entitled to win" aR Alnaham Lincoln sa5d: "I go for all sharing the privilege ts6f governm ents who assist in bearing it's burdens $8..T by no means excluding women"
 < %s ..'S JUSTICE.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16

As we write shsse slines,sWe are ia- tsfornles by Mrs Ftlse. ,rraut that her hometis open to the veterans at any time, and that they mayb sure Of hearty welcome whenever they choose to gather there. Thuss8&. does SMEs: Traut5 give, further evidence ofs her civic prideeapd philanthropy.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16
A IFS MOPS, ETC.

{ x s IFS NtOPs, ETC. " tes o riginal Dust Mops, polished handle, regular 79c value, wond erfhffs ffs3s bargain at 49c.
 @ Tates Dry Mopss No. 3, size i, high grade white mop, regularfG 6,ansfof sac.
 Tates Triangular Floor Poll ishing. Mop regular 75c at 49c.
 Tates Dust Absorbing Gotto1l Floof Brush, with handle, reg sss ular $f4yalue,, for s50csss s sss4s s., 5.s Tat tes.s 2u str slgtll, 5, s 3sS Bdoflass, Tar sf 5scss 'EF Sink Brushes large size, ii ip, Der, with wire handle, regular [. 15c, at %. .@s s.
 Radiator BrusheR regular 25c, at 15c. " @:
 Tumbler or Glass Brushes. regular 25c, at 15c.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16

be- to Germany to keep that city, New York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16
!. COMMUNlCgAT TED V
rHE sUFFRaG GE QUEST 1T o ,H

AmericanS Statesmen Favor EsxtendH1a9s
 F1JAnchise to Qther Sex. -s
 What Kind ,4pf m en Swant sfonaaEa sls, votes & sS6l Presi dent Wilsan We ars igasffil s. for the essential part Of it all fa1esc-s raey} nan1elys .., to have a rfglat uQs
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16

!. Text books for California schools are now being printed in Japan. The yellow peril isn't nearly so bad out t14ere as it used to be.-CleVeland Plain Deoler
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16
lPRpMFT RES s Es,

It. isT4yatifying to note4 our hunnpls er ts toa assist the tifs erss ,osathe iky rnas Post fh ssse- 5 np S3 3la assrtsrs have met with a. prsaap hd &eneroues ,response, as is evfdsh4 Q the announcement by NE v( efand that he is willing
 ishs kis one or two rooms in. .I Ill b sdihs to thsgaeterahs of. the ssMr. Le ma n ppifnouss offer. will hel gepf sppf.e ciated by the vets, erans anhbx the " ila ' Upon learn ef \ l ssg| JathA enrb CTS of the oe { sh esSfid not wait toasee whether the city of1etals2 swould awaken oi;anet, l 'tpsa sasanrl ediate-
 lys placed'shts rooms atstheir disposal
 .yVe4 argssurs thati if the veterans ac- scept his kihd lses9eIss leland will feeiers paid ssi tsxsya the knowledge that. IE Ea5Re
 them happy and given thenf$8 'p in. which to songregate: He has helpeHs s,to Ire pay a. fdebt which never can De fully diseounted ~s M
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16

'sWe will stand no nonsense from the Americans', is an oft-quoted break of the kaiser's. It sounds so funny, now that the Americans are standing no nonsense from the kaiser Cleveland Plain Dealer.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16

.ayee Ies . ffslyls ciyilisees, de jjollls " assx eE t'amitie sincere a lnsls 9lt aes; ere. yietoire-
 III R SgT:s N f1 \ ITnd s5:s.sas,c Hartford paoa had the folk
 lssin it's Sunday sprosec ufis ssl fBa fHet wal Signs. X eSerSw n egs slsdi eate hatspacifsm3 is fatal swhsH sindh1ged in by men < who aFs saBdidates. The real ; sing to dp is ito suppoF the prosecution of the war.
 The @democratfc appeal is# to ''support the President" The re- x puhlfcar appeal is to Support him \, 50 long. as lie, continues. his pres 3 ent poIicH.. Ut has been pretty clear chat t1ge energy and Ego" that lave comeSinto affairs are j. due to the criticism that wast passed on. the, way things wereM going. ButAbe few democrats who venture5sStd.s critieise were forthwith 6adacests from theE par ty. Theif dds ~ pli5S began prompt Sly. The lassQKS was that demo es W crats hads keep still and approves 4 thfrig.
 The cans were fd no danger 6f Alsatronage and their crSt5s sm *cpnfinued and it has accpf he'd st1l z great part of the IlnprpyeRSent that; has de- veloped ffE SfoFty- eight states of the Jnfon according to the pWorld Alrnanaet. owe $424, 154,- ' t 647s, whfehsis some money. But 1t ha3<be en saiowfl os1 the floor of Congress flsat $64o, 100000 Y has. blown away@ih the mistakes over aeroplanesss Shis is fifty per cent. more kEfan. the entire state fndebtedIaess of the Union. flew years ago such a sumFwould have st aggered athe9 American or gany other people Today its loss IS too bad and the time has come for stoppfn gsseme of the. leaks. g So the question comes down A simply toASfhis: sDf two men, each readySto help in every way, the prosec1tionSef the war, aHes the average citizen want one who will lose his iaHHene eff he gGEft- 2 icisemsor 6ne, Who ,darbs botKato 9 7. praise and ito eensure,s and ho E, 1 gcan speak his mind7 Nobpdyg1 should be allowed in Congress of \ whom theFe iseany doubtaas Co his s determination8to see the thing x through. But of two such the nanswllo is free to speak is the ~ better representattye of %and fonS. the public. @. It was with sweat astoaishment that we read these nnes which constitute s one might say, an anq}aa life ed endorse. ment se Cons rassfn ugustine Lon rganA ae ass6nisIsipg part is oj courses ~ sAe el1dots eplent itsela but the siaRgeogs 1tais not faij E
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16

Five years from now Lenine. and 'Trotzky may both be in this country, callect tlass old clothes by day and orat- soap boxes by night.-Port-
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16

p z7NsAs aideF sasH asaH E siA s IER 'U cahaE as liheFees Nous asg gdnss 5as due
 dii sl srtliz ilse,' < de !. sr6biiix- s, 2. srons $ chs ein inI France, oo sss st aastA Amer ]. tabe aont \ ! g an ass4s4 ebaf puslr fsset afn de gsr u \ : awys.zvs 'sssns sennble, ayee fai civilisees, de jegA sssz ss 'amitie sincere
 nss N saIss;hi I,s ere yietoire- aAAS EA
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16

winding track, lg@ Tie litt1es house upon the fhill and , rand gAwhen we conae back! e-Pyt Charles Divine in City Ways 'z and eCompany Streets"- CMohaet'
 EYardF& Co.o % &
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-30
.DOUBLEHEADER WILL
BE PLAYED FRIDAY
BY THE HIS. QUINTET

Cass Lake and Bagley high schools
will play off their tie on the armory
floor here Friday evening. Each Of
these teams won from the other on
their own floors. This game will
be called at S:15 o'clock.
. Immediately following that game,
Bemidji high will play Crosby in the
third game of the conference, hav-
ing previously defeated Walker and
Aitkin by decisive scores.
There is intense rivalry between
Bagley and Cass Lake and chal-
lenge from Cass Lake. for a game on
a neutral floor resulted in the ar
rangement of the game here Friday.
Crosby is reported very strong this
year and on account Of the trip to
the Carleton tournament being the
prize fought for, the game Is certain
to be .hotly contested until the final
whistle. =. t's:,
E Admission for both games: will be
535 cents. =. --,-..--.. -. -. IL -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-30
EIGHT MORE LEAVE
TO ANSWER COLORS

About the jolliest aggregation Of
young men that ever left Bemidji to
answer the call of Uncle Sam, left
this noon for Duluth, enroute to JEFF
ferson barracks. s
The squad consisted Of John
Ward, in charge, A. Ferrier, d. e.
Woods, F. r. Madison, L. l.. Tanner,
r. r. Botting, F. G.. Olson and G.
Woodford. All are young chaps and
they were in high spirits. There was
also a large crowd down to the depot
to see them leave. The bunch in
cluded several Of the girl friends of
the young fellows, and there were
good byes in the most approved
fashion. The band turned out de-
spite the severe cold. It was intend
ed to have the guard out but the
committee considered it too cold.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-30
SOLDIERS BEGINNING .
TO FEEL "AT:HOME'''

The detachment of the Fourth
Minnesota infantry which arrived in
Bemidji Tuesday, in anticipation OF
industrial troubles early in February
are making themselves perfectly ":at
home" Or perhaps it Is the Be-,
midi people who are making the
boys feel "at home" .-g.g
Today the officers were. guests OF
the Commercial club at lunch and
the club quarters have" been opened
to the boys with permission to use
the billiard and pool tables and all
other facilities for their convenience.
The Rex theater management has
also extended to the boys the pat
ronage of the Rex and the courtesy
is greatly appreciated. ~: 3.
you've got fine bunch in this
town." remarked one or the soldiers
to representative OF the! Pioneer
today. "We never: were received bet
ter in our lives. The people here
have certainly been fine to U.S."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-30
PATRIOTIC CLASSICS
FOR BEMIDJI PUPILS

Young America of Bemidji, and
old America, too, are going to have
an opportunity Of digesting a new
classic, the high school to soon re-
ceive 225 compact volumes entitled
Democracy Today" published by
Scott, Foresman &. Company, Chi
cago. 3: ~ III. * : ...
The book is a digest of patriotism
and contains much of value and in
terest, and is being extensively used
in schools in the largest cities in the
state, as we'll as IN other states
It consists of 2S5 pages and it's
contents include such masterpieces
as the Constitution of the United
States, Lincoln's Gettysburg address,
Lowells Democracy; Cleveland's
"The Message of > Washington,
Roosevelt's "Our Responsibilities as
Nation" Wilson's .:The Meaning Of
the Decalaration Of Independence"
'".nThe American of Foreign Birth"
america First" )" "The School Of Cit
izenship," Abraham Lincoln" Mes
sage to Congress" "War Message
Flag Day Address, Reply to the Pope
and other notable utterances Of the
president. "a. s- >
The books will be read by the
children. They will be allowed to
take them home and study them
carefully, that their elders may also
read them and profit thereby.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-30
PATRIOTIC EFFICIENCY
FEA AIURES BELTRAMI
SAFETY COMMISSION

I In the issue Of Minnesota In th
War the official paper Of the Min
nesota Public Safety commission
which arrived today, the following
9 published regarding the Beltram
county commission, Of which DR.. G
VI. Palmer Is the president:
The work of the Beltrami
county unit has always been
featured by thoroughness, judg-
!. ment and patriotic efficiency.
\ The entire patriotic citizenship
Is In one mind in an effort to
| make record for Beltrami
county. The Red Cross Is very
n active and farmers clubs have
held successful patriotic meet
ings In the rural school houses
of the county. This has been a
great help to food conservation
propaganda. The merchants Of
Befnidji are making an effort to
solve the delivery problem. The
S Y. NJ. c.. A. drive was entirely
successful and an oversubscrip-
tion was registered. The county
speakers bureau, in charge of
r. u. Given, Is q most desirable
/ addition to the work Of the unit.
The splendid Home Guard orga-
nization has recently been equip
ped with new wool uniforms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-30
BAND CONCERT AND RECITAL
FOR UNIFORM FUND TONIGHT

Tonight at the. Grand theater will
take place the Bemidji band concert
and piano recital by Prof. John Jacob
Beck Of Minneapolis, the proceeds to
go toward purchasing uniforms for
the band members. Prof. Beck will
be heard in high class program,
the band will play, there will be
violin solos and vocal numbers and
an evening Of rare entertainment Is
assured. .'}j~ q s@4E-<. 81.
This affair deserves the heartiest
cooperation as the object is for the
benefit of all Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-30
PUT THROUGH
PAGES BY REGULARS

= L. q . 2 II . 4 = ; . : 2 s
The most interesting drill held by
the Home Guard was that in the
city building last night when the
company was practically out to a
man, with large number of spec
tators.
The company was put through its
PAGES by one Of thesmembers of the
Fourth Minnesota infantry detach-
ment now detailed to Bemidji in
case of industrial troubles. Several
of the detachment were also pres
ent.
I. The drillmaster was one of the
privates and q veteran Of several
years experience and the manner in
which he shook up the company was
a revelation. The company members
appreciated the workout and the
drill aroused much enthusiasm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-30
! BATHS A MONTH
IS LIMIT DECREED
AT FISHER, MINI.

! NsN. fsE
0 Fisher, Mimi, Jan. 80 - Residents
of Fisher will in the future be forced
to take baths on days desig ignated by
the village council and each person
will be limited to two baths month.
This action is made necessary by
the extreme lowness Of the Red river
from which the village gets Its wa
ter supply. There is but 100 fam
lilies In Fisher. s.: ]. ". !. :s,,. 7f
All tresid dents were listed showing
the number living at each house. The
total was divided by Il, allowing q
certain number Of baths for each
number. Boarders at hotels have
regular bath nights, but no tran
sients are permitted the luxury until
they have been registered q full
week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-30
BURLESON TO INVESTIGATE
DELAY IN SAMMIES' MAIL

Washington, Jan 3O.-Because of
many complaints that mail to the
Sammies in France meets with too
many delays and frequently is never
delivered, the House has ordered
Postmaster General Burleson to make
report on the situation to Congress.
The resolution of Representative
Rogers, which was adopted, asked
the postmaster general to answer
these questions:
(1) How much time is required
to transmit postal matter. to the Am
erican expeditionary forces?
(2) Has any commission been ap-
pointed to investigate reported de-
lays? s r.
(3) What steps have been taken
to curtail the time of transit or the
lost pieces of mail? i ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-30
BEMIDJI SOLDIER EXPRESSES
(; THANKS FOR CHRISTMAS BOX

Elmer Revoir, who is with the
Twentieth engineers at Washington,
d: c., has written letter to NJ. A..
Aldrich in which he expresses his
appreciation for Christmas box sent
by some of the members of the
Moose lodge of which Mr.. Revoir Is
a member. He also adds that he ex-
poets to go overseas soon.8 For the
box, Private Revoir extends his
thanks to Mrs. Joe Carleton, Mrs.
William Dugas, Mrs. T.. ]. Wickham,
Mrs. III. A, Setter, Mrs. Clarence Fou-
.cault, Mrs. Henry Marin. ). Mrs. Rube
Miller, Mrs. Tom Smart, Mrs. Clyde
Petrie, Mrs. A. A. Kruger, Mrs.
Charles Parker. @
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-30
M'GARRY TALKS AT
COMMERCIAL CLUB

Senator P. H. McGarry Of Walker
addressed the business men at the
noon day luncheon of the CONNER
cial club today and outlined the pro-
posed campaign to be conducted by
the Thousand Lake Association of
Minnesota.
The organization was formed by
the hotel men, lake shore property
owners and railroads of the state,
who will send an advertising car
through the southern states with a
view Of advertising the summer play
grounds Of Minnesota. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-30
ANOTHER ORDER ON
GERMAN REGISTRY
RECEIVED BY RITChIE

Another order regarding. the reg
istration of German aliens has been
received by Postmaster Ritchie, the
order stating that all German aliens
residing outside Of the corporate linn
its of Bemidji, served by the post
office, must register with the post
master.
The days of registration are from
February 2 to 8 and failure to do so
involves a heavy penalty. All Ger
mans who have not taken out their
second papers must register.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-30
* : | ! R|'.A|||. !.
(By United Press)

:~@ (By United Press) as
4 Washington, Jan. 3O.-A danger
4ous International situation Is be-
lieyed to have developed In the Rus
sian anarchists threat to hold United
States Ambassador Francis respon-
.sible for the life and liberty Of Alex
ander Berkman and Emma Goldman,
the widely known anarchists of the
United States. "
@ The state department two weeks
ago heard Of this situation but kept
it secret, pending an Investigation.
1t is stated the government Is un-
able to stay the execution of law in.
the Goldman and Berkman :. cases.
Every effort is being made to ap-
pease the Russians. n. @
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-30
Another War Problem.

.. Chicago, Jan. 30.--Judge, Arnold
Of thc Juvenile court declared today
that delinquency among boys has
increased 122 per cent during the
past year because. WAT has stimuli
ated their imagination to- deeds OF
violence" I3 " g..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-30
And He Did. :,
NV IInifod prpHH1

;" ~ VBy UHIteu
Chicago, ,. Jan. 30.-A man tele-
phoned the ,Englewood police station
Tor permission to steal . bag OF coal
from the. bins Of the school mouse
in that vicinity. When they found
he had a. big family, they told him
to go ahead. ......-.,,.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-30
WarninxIg Issued.

washington, jans 30.- 1nstruc-
tions have been sent 5Olt, by the
railroad administration to local rail-
road authorities to prepare to- light
foods expected later this week II
thawing weather develops.
Streams are out 6f their banks In
West Virginia and Kentucky, and
with 8sS1Hpara afAs Iasdng taday rail-
road administration officials feared
q rapid extension Of the Smeitlng
s9lea. ~ 4 s 81 !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-30
NEW DRAFT ARRANGEMENT
(By United Press }

A - l.: (By United Press)
Washington, Jan. 30.--RObert
Lansing today told the senate that
England and Canada had agreed
with the United States that the
United States might draft nationals
in this country into the army. Eng
lishmen and Canadians are given a
specified time to return to their
country and if they do not they will
be drafted here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-30
. Red auar9. !, y, .io4ss; \, ao,-,
sheviki Red Guards We csptnred
Viborg and HelsingfS from . inc - 4
Finnish counter rsvess " "a,
ODD TALES. 7 FROM I: :: ::
. WORLDS HAPPENINGS
iAkRY.YRles. r. pFsasj Fs1a'j

wichita, Kan, Jan. 3O.-Unable
to master the iptricacies Of the draft
ouestionnaire, John I Buck wrote
across the face of the. document,
"ready to CO." He was placed IN,
the first, classification. ... o..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-30
Bic sake ia Berlin: =

Copenhagen,Ja Jan. .30. Over h.
900 workmen are on strike In RAe.,
lin, There is mo disorder end1S tl!A.
strike is growing hourly. The move
ment is spreading to Hamburg ans.
.Danzig. 5y ..ss.< ,.s.ss AM 4
s-s Rumors are that soldiers otl The,
east front have shot several OF thelrs
officers. Rumprs Of disturbances
among the SAILORS at Kiel are. also
reported, but lnconfirmed. Z: ,da \.
In Berlin, . workman's council q.
500 has been formed and ,it is IA
dicated that Philip Schai has
Joined the minority 5ociaiissss.
Scheidemann's subservience to-. the
government. led to his being suspect
ed Of being q tool Of the kaiser. ~ e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-30
FINNS WANT HELP
DIV United Pressl

Stockholm, Jan. 30.-The Fin
nish legation today announced that
q delegation of Firms Is enroute from
Helsingfors to, ask Sweden's assist.
ance against the revolutionists.
Such assistance is only Of mill
tary nature.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-30
Blame Garfield.

Chicago, Jan. 30.-Bernard 81
mon. 83, committed suicide BY gas
because, he could not furnish ten
ants in: his apartment building
enough heat. e.:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-30
GERMAN RAID REpULsED
(By United Press)

London, Jan. 30.--Lord French.
today announced that German air.:
men, attempting . third raid In -
hours, failed to- penetrate the de-
lenses OF Londea. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-30
RUSS TER
s's>.1-l = : IA S>>Si.3-i-'- = -A: ssss.
. H0LDAMBASSAD0R
A
RESP0lN|S FOR
ANARCHISTS FATE
.(BULLETINB) a:
Nh 5..a (Hy United Press) Il 4SsSs n,
Berne, Switzerland, Jan. SO. M
1t Is reported here that 10O,
900 men are striking In. Berlin.

Death sor Trot Lenine. !.
Rome, Jan, 30.It is reported
here today that the Russian ter-
rorist COMMITTEES at Zurich spaSsa
ed the sentence of death snpon sts
President Lenine of the Russian
Bolsheviki government and upon
Leon Trotsky, foreign minister
OF the Bolshevikt regime, also,
upon twenty other leaders Of the .
BOlsheyiki. @ s.ss4ss' 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-30
HALF MELLON ARE 4: 4: s.5:s. s:oss
STRIKING IS REPORT
nv limited Press J

~ .'.(By United PressL
J. Amsterdam, Jan. 30.-AThe, latest
copy of the Berlin Socialist paper,
the % vorwaerts, says 100000 are
striking in Berlin alone. #
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-30
!. ll..Rv ,Iosaph ShapnLenlll

stan Correspondent, United Press -s,s
Petrograd. Jan: 3O.-An; ultimat, y y
um declaring American Ambasead6f I,
Francis will be held person9fE !
sponsible for the life and liberty OF
Alexander Berkman has been for I
warded to the ambassador BY. anAr-22.l
chistic sailors and ;workmsh Hell =,
singfors. Russian tetreftsts...sslEs.@
deeply Interested in Berkman. ana-
Emma Goldman, who are in 9. .fe4,J
eral prison in the United states. s.s. =:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-30

Nashville, Tenn Jan. SO. High
water on the. Cumberland and Ten
nsssee rivers as a=resuA Of the heavy
rains and melting SHOWS ls causing
damage In this state and sKthtutky Z.
The crest of stiiS: flood In the two
rivers has not iteen- reported and
further damak I'LL expected.
At Burnsiddssy., the Cumberland
was, higher than ever. known; there
and the busine s4eaion was Hooded.
The water has be ~ Haeede. 4.
At Knoxville ennAssee river
was 1O.5 feet ab0vS iItodnark with
q stage Of tweIit --fhye fest expected
by tonight. ssss 49, " "a. ss,5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-30
SENATOR HUGHES DIES
lRy United Press)

-. (By United Press) =
Trenton, N. j., Jan. 30.-Senator
william. Hughes Of New Jersey died
today at Mercy hospital, following 9
long illness.