davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-08
DEL Ola
C VATE

-:No soy pocsia Y I'll eres u
mi e~namorado?
rs verdad 5que te asusta. tonti-
IA:
~ Becquer.. sque cosa es
Becquer?
Else 81 fu@ poeta. y cuando una
mUjer hermosa lie pregunt6 que era
poesia. le conteSt6 las palabras cue
til has dido: pcesia eres III. Pues
:que hab!as creido? tie asust6 que
yo fuera tn enamorado?.... Lo SOW.
Cervatilla. 10 soy. Perc no como los
e~0amoradoS que rondan tn casa las
noches cbscuraS de tormenta burlando
Ia vigilancia del ~campesino mastin
para robarte a cello de tus padres Y
J~evarte 4 otro jacal . padecer mi
serlaS unto a IL hoguera que cuece
e m2lZ No; 70 soy tn e~nar1ora-
do porQue themes IA belleza agreste del
PalSaje; porque venEo cansado del
dulzor q~uinlcc dc los manjares de la
ciudad; Y or Il he c~ncontrado ell agri-
dulce de y fruta SiIvcStre hurtada
con e~Sfuerzo al arboI: porque tiencs
e. fresccr ' Ia exhuberancia de Ia tie
rro Virgsn; porqUe ries como la cho-
rrera que Salta por cl cantil, cen risa
fresca ' allegro: porque tn cuerpo es
fuerte Y Sane ' bello sin a~rtificios de
modiSteria, Y huele a flores V resina;
' porQue I'll charla bulle como IN COR
jeo : cs dulce Y sabrosa como la lc-
che Que ordenaS a tus vacaS; poroue
III iNgenio. sin II mas leios del hori-
Zonte &c tn campina, presta a tus pa
lahras ia suavidad con que Sc esfu-
ma en- Ia ria O Ia agudeza con que
al otro lado pinchan el cielo las cres-
taS de Ia serrania. Porque eres buc-
ma Y III bondad es ingenua como tus
oracloneS: porque eres mala Y tn NAL
dad 10 llega mas ala que las guijas
dc III honda; porque en- rus nostalgias
hay Sangre de crepusculos V sangre
de palomas heridas por la piedra de
tn q c~ertcra; porque tuS anhelos
siguen la senda opuesta a III ecuer
dos y van en- pos de suavidadeS; Dor
que gustas de la vida quieta enmedio
lie la vida ruda Y no goZas de ella
porque an:es que 70 no hubo Quien
supiera mullir el Suelo para que te
adormecieraS oyendo madrigaIeS..
-GQu6 cs madrigal? me dijo.
POGO d POGO me habia Incorporate.
Dulcificando mi voz me fui acercando
q ella y mis- dlt!mas palabras fueron
dichaS en- voz baja, muy lentamente
cerca de Su dido. Uno de mis- brazos
le habia rodeado la cintura Y con la
otra mano le oprimia las suyas. Ha-
bia incliraGo su cabeza scbre mi hom
bro ' su pregunta me Ia hicieron me-
jcr Sus ojos que sus !abios....
Que es IN madrigal?-insistio.
Y 20 juntando mis- labios a los su-
yes. mi bcca a su boca. mi alma a su
alma. desgrane la perleria de I'm beso
largamente, gotta a gotta. perla a per-
Ia, hasta que mis- labios temblorosos
de~sfallecieron, agotada "a su MEL Y
esfumada como IN recuerdo la ulti-
ma nota musical del beso....
Dele caer los brazoS eXtenuado V
murmure:
-Esto es IN ~madrigal, Ce"vatilla.
Pero Cervatilla Sc habia ordido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-08

rs ella, pense al mirar Ia mota
blanca que ~revoIoteaba sobre la playa
del rio. y eXt&tico en- el otero mas
ProXimo bajo la gloria de aquel sol
m~eri3iano. quede con ell libro entire
las names, contemplando el brjoso Y
agil corretcar de Ce1rGtiilc.
Cerva1iila es la rancherita mas lin
ia &c los c~ontornoS. Tierna, blanca
Y menuda como Ia almendra del nj
non. Una mata de Delo castaho '
undoSo enmarca I'm roStro en- u el
pincel deio peluza de fruta agreste
que lava ' refresca Ell matinal rocio '
el sol de Ia tarde dora ' sazona para
!Ecitar eI dience. In veilo fino y
obscure puebla I'm p~arentesis cortado
por e medic. que Sc abre bajo Il fren
te amplia = comba para eHcerrar
IA vi"az trausnarencia leonada de dos
@cmas que. a mode Ge oios dan paso
a "a Hari2 reqUena G insoiente u res
rinCa Y Sc ictiene asustada cerca de
Ia ancha kerida de Ia bcca. boca hui
media Y glotona de besoS y De micles.
FL bUsto.... sc adivina rico en- cur
:raS el corpiho acknowledgements
baNeo; ' bajo de Ia enagua blanca
tambieH. cl tobiilo torneado : mate
sohre los diminutos piececillos que 81
aqua de los arroyos lame de cont
nuc.
Tai cs Carvatilla Ia nirfa Que una
ta"dc. Ia primera de mi "iSita al rio,
salv6 su GAUGE sa,tando por las pie
dras, asustada por mi inopinada apa
rici6n IN el lugar.
Despu6s 81 curiosidad lc fua accr-
cando a nj rojo quitasoI. . mis- H.
bros Sc rtos dorados. q mi aDa-
riorcia honachoDa ' ~tranquila Y. Dor
fin a mi espiritu enamorado de Su
gracia inculta Y salvaje, montaraz :
ruda.
Hoy somos buenos amigos. cast no.
vios. ApeNas cl sol cruza el zenit Y
IN halito de modorra sopla i]nclnan-
do las coro!as en- cabeceos de siesta.
haja Cervatilia Dor el cantil abrupto
siguieHdo cl Gordon bullente del rio,
"a esperanto dos leguas abajc del pue.
blccilio donde paso estaS vacaciones.
Nientras lego ~cntretieDe 81 inquietud
quemando piececillos en- Ia arena
caldeada. para hundirlos iuego en- la
linfa Y moStrarmelos rojos ' 0rillan-
ties cuando nos sentamcs sobIe la
hierba q Ia sombra perfumada de los
cedros a hojear mis- libros Y q char
lar ingenuamente de su vida Y de Ia
mia.
~ I'll eres poeta?-me pregun-
Ia.
-Amo 10 que es bello ' 10 que cs
bueno. Soy IN enamorado de Ii pee
Sla..-.
~. Gque es poesia?
Oh. EecQuer,-he dicho riendo:
"Poesia eres tu,'
Jesus. Que Salto, Hallabase ten
dida e2 el suelo frente a mi, apo
yando un codo en- IN libro para sos
teuer ell buso semierguido. Y al escu-
char mis- frases do un salto para po-
nerse en- pie a doSmetros distante-
Asust2da. cast tremula, cor los O.
jos muy abiertcs V la mirada inte-
rrogante ' fila. puesta en- los MICS.
-iQue fue. Cervatilla? Gpor que
s~altaste?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-08
Manuel MACHADO.

OF sus pasos alejarse rapidamente
en- Ia oiarasca de los cedros, monte
arriba. Y luego, cuando Ia mota
blanca aparecl0 lcjos sobre el can,
til, una copla bajo pos ell del
rio rebotando en- los pedruzccs:
Pro0aia la MEL de un beso
no me volveras a YER.
que por ESQ. que por ESQ,
hija soy de una mujer....!
Miguel F. Duhatt
(M~eXl:aro)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-08
C3365

Estas dos populares canciOnes meXica-
mas son de gran renombre.-"No Llores" esta
magiStralmente cantada por IN dueto mas
culino, que interpreted acknowledgements Ia
manera de como les gusta oirlas a los YER
daderos mexicanos.-"La Pajarera' es cje-
cutada por un trio con acom~pananljento Ge
guitarra, siendo de IN efecto realmente ar
tisticO Y dramaticO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-22

The st. Cloud Daily Times is try
ing its best to keep the st. Cloud
high school basket ball team in the
race for the third athletic district
nv claiming it will have to play a
third game with Little Falls IL 1t de-
Yeats them at st. Cloud the 2Sth OF
st'sss month. The Times taxes ex-
canton to this statement in the
Little Falls Transcript of February
IA In regard to the district cnam-
pibnship. The Transcript of Feb
r,iary4 Is, In regard to the Bemid5i-
Little Falls game played here the
day previous, contained the following
paragraph in regard to the district
! championship:
..f the local team wins the game
with Bemidji. the championship Is
cinched for the local quint. This
will be. played at Little Falls on
March 15."
The st. Cloud Times Of February
is has the following in regard to 1t:
1--WE disagree with this statement.
Provided Little Falls can send
enough. men to defeat the highs here
and then do ais they are going to do
TO Bemidji the statement is correct,
hut they still have st. Cloud to con-
tend with.
Should St. Cloud defeat Little
Falls and Brainerd then a game
would have to be played on neutral
floor between Little Falls and st.
Cloud to determine just which was
the champion team of the district.
If Little Falls defeats BemiuJi at
Little Falls March. is the form er
will be champions of the district and
will play for the district at the state
tournament, to be held at Carlton col
1ege the latter part of March.
Should St. Clond defeat Little
Sc, March, Is, Bemidii fails to see
where st. Cloud has any c1afm tes4he
title. Conceding st. Cloud victories
over both Little Falls and Brainerd
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-22
COlJNTING BASKETBALL EGGS
AS TITLE GAMES APPROACH

and even tnen Little Falls will be
champions should they defeat Bemidji
the next game. This would leave st.
Cloud with three defeats while Little
Falls would have ony one.
One Long Chance.
There is, however, one long chance
for St. Cloud to remain in the race,
and it can be taken from Bemiuji
that they are hoping it will turn out
just that way, at least for st. Cloud
to pull winnereover Little Falls, for
then If Bemidji defeats Little Falls
on their own floor 1t will be two de-
feats for both Bemidji and Little
Falls, which would mean third
game between these two teams on 8
neutral floor.
The only possible chance ST. Cloud
has of remaining in the race and
having claim for the title would be
to defeat both Little Falls and Brain
erd in return games and for Bemidji
and Brainerd to Defeat Little Falls
on their own floor Then is would
make three defeats for both Little
Falls and st. Cloud and two defeats
for Bemidji and Brainerd, which
would make 1t an even break be-
tween the four teams. AS Bemidji
and Brainerd were not on the same
schedule, they no doubt would meet
on neutral floor as would st. Cloud
and Little Falls. The winners OF
these games then would have the
honor of playing off the title on a
neutral floor.
Now it is up to st. Cloud and
Brainerd, especially st. Cloud, to de-
feat Little Falls for the first time
this season. The Bemidji fans are
anxiouIy awaiting the 2Sth when st
Cloud and Little Falls meet on the
Saints floor. A victory for them
vim 8 give Bemidji a chance for the
title should the locals defeat Little
Falls
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-22

The preliminary high school decla-
matory contest, which decided who
is to represent the district at the
contest at Crookston was held last
evening in the auditorium OF the
Bemidji high school. Miss Virginia
Wooley, and Theodore Long of Park
Rapids won first prize, Miss Lottie
French and John ~Simons, second.
This makes Park Rapids the repre-
sentative Of the district at Crookston
March 1.
The lots were drawn by the judges
and John Simons of Bemidji was the
firgt, Theodore Long, Park Rapids.
second; Edwin Johnson, HaWley,
third, and Harold Brager, Fosston,
fourth.
MISC Lottie French, Bemidji was
drawn first of the young ladies; Miss
Ruth Johanson, Fosston, second; ;
Miss virginia Wooley, Park Rapids,
third; Miss Ragnhild Hauge, Hawley,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-22
.C||llippeWavV'iIls
Distinguished
SeTviiCeCIOss


I The first distinguished service
cross awarded a BeItrami county saI-
dier by General Pershing has been
won by Red Lake agency Indian,
Sergt. Joseph La tennessee, D COM
pany, sixtieth infantry, for extraor-
binary heroism i'm action near Cunel,
France, OCTOBER IA, 1918.
Sergeant La tennessee retained the
command Of his platoon after he had
received a severe gunshot wound in
the leg, maintained the organization
of his platoon under heavy fire, and
directed 1t in the overcoming Of sew
eral machine-gun positions. He con-
solidated his position on the line
held by the company and renamed
on post thirty-six hours until ordered
evacuated on account of his wound.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-22
B, "A. G. PROSECUTE MEMBER
FOR PRUNE STEALING: GUILTY

The B. a. c. club of the Presby-
terian church held It's mock trial last
evening at the church and quite lot
of fun was had.
The prosecuting attorney won con-
.viction against Raymond Wilson, the
charge being that he stole three
pounds of prunes while the boys were
In camp this summer. x y
Il. P. Warford was judge, Henry
Jorden and Francis Ray were coun-
sci for the defense and John Koors
and Sam Webster, Jr., looked after
the prosecution.
Documents and papers were used
In the trial, and the jury found him
guilty. The sentence was to procure
one peck of apples, which was used
as lunch. .-.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-22
PARK RAPIDS DECLAMATORY
ENTRANTS WIN FIRST HONORS

fourth. The representative from Ma
nohmen failed to appear. s.-
The Judges were Miss Anna M.
Lane, principal Of the Grand Rapids
high school; Miss Pearl Day, science
and dramatic teacher of the Grand
Rapids high school, and A. NJ.
Frick, agricultural teacher, also of
the Grand Rapids high school.
The orchestra opened the program
for the evening with two selections.
Miss yerna Barker and Harold
Dahl played duet, which was fol-
lowed by a hearty encore, during the
time while the judges were deciding
the winners of the boys. .5s->.s,ss :. =.
The orchestra closed the program
with two more selections after which
the judges presented their decisions
There were nearly fifty boosters
from Park Rapids came up 70 isyp5;
port their contestants Ro:. > xffif.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-22
AUTOS WERE ABOUT TO
BECOME VERY SCARCE
(By United Press. J

washington, Feb. 22.--Only three
days supply of new automobiles were
left in the hands of manufacturers
on November II, when the armistice
was signed, according to the report
of C. C. Hanch, chief OF the autonlo-
mile products section OF the war In
Edustries board.
The curtailment Of manufacturing
during the war built up the biggest
demand the country has known for
several years, the report indicates,
and period Of great activity among
the passenger car producers is indi-
Gated .,-
Some months will be required for
to reconyert their
plants from war plants back to the
normal basis, and the production OF
cars for 1919 probably Will not
reach the figures of 1917, when the
production passed the one million
mark a{. .r 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-22
OF COURSE NOT ALL OF US
CAN DO THIS BUT
= (By United Press. }.

Washington, Feb. 22.--Assistant
Secretary Of War Crowell believes in
physical fitness, and to keep in trim
he takes a horseback ride daily at the
lunch hour. At the department he
has a private tub for bath there.
after. ..@fsa
( Secretary Baker, on the other
hand, doesn't believe in physical cul-
ture for himself. He told callers one
day when they asked him to join the
cabinet athletics class: 1--WE been a
stationary engine As years; IT. no
use trying to make me locomotive
now" IT,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-22
JAPAN HALLS THE WAGON.
(By United Press. J

Toxic, Jan. 10. (By Mail. Japan
seems about to prohibit drinking by
minors.
The reason for this proposed ac-
tfon on which Japan has long re-
mained Indifferent is found in the
food shortage-particularly the rice
shortage. E
The government has investigated
the matter, and is reported about to
recommend bill prohibiting minors
from drinking sake, which Is brewed
from rice.
Opposition to such a law has been
based on the fact that 1t would In
terfere with the national custom Of
drinking sake at the wedding cere-
mony. For ten years Mr.. Nemoto, of
the diet, an ardent christian, has un-
failingly but unsuccessfully intro
duced his bill to prohibit drinking
by minors. s..s. .E@5sss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-22
BILL WOULD ABOLISH +. : :
: STATE FORESTRY BOARD

ST. Paul. Feb. 22.---To abolish the
state forestry board transfer its
powers and duties to the state tim
Der commission, and to make the
state forester direct appotntee Of
the governor Is the purpose OF bill
introduced in the house by Repre-
sentative C. H. Warner Of Aitkin.
It Is expected that this measure
will be followed by another placing
Itasca Park, which really Is e. game
preserve, under the Jurisdiction of
the fish and game commission.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-22
COMMISSIONERS WILL
INSPECT POOR FARM

When the board Of county COM
missioner holds its next meeting, t
is the plan to go over to the former
site OF the destroyed county poor
house, on the east side of Lake Be-
midi. and inspect the land.
1t is stated that change in the
location would be desirable and II a
more suitable site can be secured the
county plot will be sold and new
one secured. This comes under the
decision Of the voters at the last
county election to change the system
of caring for poor from township
control back to the former system.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-22
MEASURE TO HELP FIRE
SUFFERS NOW VALID

St. Paul, Feb, 22.--The house re-
peaied the law passed early in the
session granting $1,850,00 relief to
the fire sufferers in Northern Mime
sofa and passed "a substitute appro-
priating the same amount.
Attorney General. Hilton called the
attention Of the legislature to the fact
that the first law enacted was invalid.
The house had adopted and passed
the senate bill. Legislation calling
for the issuance of certificates Of in
debtedness must originate in the
house, according to, the attorney gem
eral. 5 T.. i.t g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-22
POULTRY CLASS MEETS
NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Poultry school at the agricultural
room OF the high school will, not
meet Monday evening but will meet
Wednesday evening, February 26.
The work is carried on In lecture
and demonstration form.
E The topics for Wednesday evening
at 1880 O'clock will be culiing the
flock, cooperation, community poul-
try clubs and shows, and preparing
poultry for the show.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-22
SENATOR SULLIVAN TAKES
- HIS SEAT NEXT MONDAY

st. Paul, Feb. 22.-George H. Sui
livan, newly elected senator from
Washington county, over w. w. Will
cox of White Bear, Townleyi candi-
date. is expected to appear In the
senate and take the oath of office at
the opening Of the session on Mon
day. d
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-22
ELKS TEMPLE
PARLORS Will.
B|'E|;C0|l||P||'''L|'. L.E|||||!|'''TE:''D;;
RESPONSE met !
Younger Members Decide Upon
Action and Start Canvass
of Antlered Tribe
COMMITTEE STARTS OUT;
MEMBERS COZ OPERATING
Spacious Club Rooms Will Be
Finished and Equipped IS
Originally Planned

= tg-E-
Grabbing the old proverbial bovine
by the horns, the younger members
ofssthe Bemidii lodge Of Elks started
onts today to secure scriptions for
xhnishing the spacious club rooms Ct
the Elk temple and equiping them
!. II, as has been contemplated since the
.handsome temple was completed
over a year ago. and the success met
was indeed fiattering. the total sub
scribed up to noon being over ST.
500, while the goal Of about s2,-
t<58o will be met: easily.
PROMPT Action.
When the temple was built, it cost
more than estimated and 1t was de-
cided to leave the finishing OF the
club quarters until q later time and
the really necessary and important
part OF the structure was left 'un-
{ finished and idle. From time TO
time the completion of the plans was
discussed informal ~, until the young
members Of the club held q meeting
Friday and decided upon action.
4 ~
Live Wire Committee.
A committee cpnsisting of Walter
I Marcttm. b.. r. Ell icksoll and ia.
Psrmelee was selected to make the
1 canvass and this morning they got
on the job, approac ching. members OF
the lDdge, and the contributions We're
indeed generous. .
ii lis the plan to finish the big club
quarters. equip the parlors and
lounging rooms in modern fashion,
install the banquet hall. reading
room. billiard and pool tables and
tho quarters in general. "A small
space will be devoted to the sale Of
papers and magazines. soft beverages,
cigars, candy and other confections.
Work Begins Soon.
= IT Is expect ed.the work OF Improve
ment viii comnlence inside Of two
4 weeks and the news d qtlaFters will no
doubt prove q popular asset to the
Elk lodge and to Bemidj in general
IA called meeting of Elkss Is set Tor
J Monday night at 8 o'clock and 1T Is
urged that all members be present at
the temple lodge quarters
r =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-22
TROOPS TO LEAVE BUTTE

Butte, Mont, Feb. f22.-Three COM
panies of the 22th United States in
fantry. sent to Butte shortly after
the strike of miners was declared
here February z, are to leave today
for their former stations.
A detachment of Z company, that
has been stationed In Butte for sew
eral months, will remain here: 3,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-22
BUTTERFLY FORECASTS
SPRING Is NEARING

MA DR.. Stanton is. now thoroughly con-
;vinced :lthat spring is arriving. for .ls
he was, coming from dinner this noon
he spied a butterfly on the snow and
brought it to the Pioneer office.
.Guess that will convince you that
spring Us near he calculated, as he
placed the yari-colored insect on
the counter. And the small visitor
was inspected with interest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-22
BERGER IS GIVEN ].
20 YEAR PENALTY

Chicago, Feb. %. maximum
prison sentence of twenty years was
imposed by Federal Judge Lands up
on Representative-elec Victor L.
Berger of Milwaukee and -FOUR other
socialist leaders, who in final pleas
likened themselves to history's great
est martyrs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-22
TUMULTY NOT TO RUN

Jersey city, N. j., Feb. 22.--Joseph
P. Tumulty, secretary to President
Wilson, will not be candidate for
the democratic nomination for gov
ernor of New Jersey, he declared in
a letter, made public here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-22
For Employers Consideration.

Men can have no hope in their work
while they live purely from hand to
mouth. and you cannot spread habits
of intelligence among the iaborfng
class IL their means are too poor or
their leisure foo. short to enable them
to participate iii the culture that Is 20.
ing on arouhd then, Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-22
STATE REPRESENTATIVES
PLACE BAN ON OLEO

st. Paul, Feb. The shouse of
representatives; has pass6d: the Welch
bill prohibiting the serving OF oleo-
margarine as substitute for butter
at state institutions bya vote of 81
to Il.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-22
SAD TO CONTEMPLATE.

New York, Feb. 22.--New York
and vicinity will be without beer on
April / and the same fate awaits the
whole nation on May /, according TO
G. w. Feigenspan, president OF the
United States Brewers association.
Stocks are running low. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-22
GERMANY TO WAGE
WAR CT RADICALS
BY Frank J. Taylor.


=. lUMted PreSs cOrreBp0hdent.J
Weimar. Fob. 22.--Chancellor
Scheidenann, after stating that the
assassination Of Premier Kurt and
Minister Aurer had left Mulch In
control or the Spartacans, today de-
iclared that relentless warfare will 1e
waged against the radicals. 10
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-22
STATE OF SECE IS 81.
RULING BUDAPEST
(By United Press. }

Paris, Feb. 22.--A state Of seige
has been proclaimed in Budapest,
following Communist riots Thurs
day evening, states Zurich dispatch
today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-22
RAYMOND KREATZ HAS "A
RETURNED FROM OVERSEAS

Raymond Kreatz, son or Mr.. and
Mrs, George Kreatz. who has been IL
the aviation service since December,
1917, has returned from overseas
duty and arrived in Bemidji this
morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-22
OVER MILLION MEN
ARE NOW DEMOBILIZEI
(By United Press. }

Washington, Feb. 22.Demobliza-
tion Of; 1,238.831 men from home
camps and abroad was announced to-
day by Chief OF Staff March.