davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06
Statni "smutek" cel&m Rakousku

w SlId VI. dVcilC, NcHOVdl
Cechum nadsene aklamovany
pripi.ek, Kvapil Jihoslovanu: n.
Oba Zdarazni.i Verne bratrstvi
spojenectvi Obou statu. Vecer
byl raut u starosty mesta dr..
Sokolje, jimz oficielni slavnost
byla skoncena.
Pc velkolepe s,avnosti Erin
skeho a Frankopana do Zahre
bu a uloZeni jich V katedraiu
30. dubna, byla ceska deputace
jeste den v Zahrebe a odjela o
pulnoci /. ma 2. kvetna. Pc
6. hod. vecerni byl usporadan
ma pocesl hosti pratet3ky veci-
rex v mistnosti "Ceskoslovan-
ske Zahrebske Besedy". Pc
nadsenem a vrelem uvitani pro
mluvili clenove deputace o cell
kove situaci naroda a dalsich
ukolech jeho, jakoz i zejmena
o 1ko!ech a povinno ,tech ma
sich ceskosiovanskych kolonii
v Jugoslavii. Deputace musela
jiz pul osme Sc rozlouciti, po-
nevada byla pozvana p. drem.
Palecken k hostine ma rozlou
cenou. Pozvani byli ministri IL
strdni vlady kralov5tvi SHS.
Alsupovie,e Marinkovic, DIR. Pol
jak, Zahrebsky ve.itel gen. Jan
kovic, dale vsichni c!enove praz
ske videnske deputace, belle
hradske ceske legace i zahreb
skeho uradu. Osta mi zahreb-
ske missile, totiz americka,
francouzska a polska, poslaly
po jednom zastupci. Ban uvi-
tai pfitomne zastupce spratele
nych narodu, a vrele zdnraznil
nutnost slovenske dohody, V
dobe kdy vsichni narodove Sc
sdruzuji, jako ma pr. rasa an
glosaska a latinska. Machar We
sve odpovedi poukazal, ze V
ceskoslovenskemu narodu byli
vzdy vsichni s.ovensti narodo-
We mill, re narod mas pocit' o.
val kazdou radost i zalost kaz
deho slovanskeho naroda jako
svou vlastni, ale re nejblizsim
a nejdrazsim byl mu vzdy ma
rod jihoslovansky, jak bylo vi
det 1cinne a nadSene pomoci
pri kazde prilzeitosti. Machar
vzpomenul zejmena dejinneho
zakroGeni Masarykova, v jiho
slovanskych, velezradnych pro
cesech, nasi lekarske vypravy
ze Srbska We valce balkanske,
1casti, jakou byl sledovan hr
dinny zapas maleho Srbska pro
ii Rakousku, nyn6jsi lekarske
pomoci pro Srbska a prohlasil.
Z pratelske city vici narodu
SHS a nase spojenectvi pretrva
il vsechny easy. Pc pripitku pol
skeho podplukovnfka Kopacz-
'neho, jenz zddraznil sjednoce
nj veskereho slovanstva, zakon
Gil radu pripitkd ministr pro a.
grarni reformu, dr.. Poljak,
jenz mluvil tez cesky a rec
svou venoval vyhradne narodu
ceskoslovenskenu a nutnosci
spoluprace narodem ceskoslo
venskym. Zvlaste vrele pouka-
zal ma velike dilo presidenta
Masaryka. Jako zak Masary-
XIV zduraznil tez jeho, vliv ma
jihoslovanske student,tvo a vre
lie promluvil o vyznamu nejbliz
Siho pfftele presidentova, basni
Ika Machara.
Phi srdscnem lieeni vyslovili
lcestf zA3tupci presvedceni, ze
'representanti naroda SHS. br-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06

vedomen serif Pace a byl ma mi
ste vrazdy, ably zakernictvi Wy
setril. Koluji vselijake pove-
sti, ale dosud Sc urcite nevl,
kdo spachal tuto hroznou vec.
Hollub byl zenat a zanechava
manzelku a 4 d6ti. Byl zamoz-
ny, vlastnil nekolik set akrl1
pozemki a prebyval pri Yoa'
KUN cd zacatku mejla. Jeho 9
tee, zesnuly Jan Hollub. byl
prvnim ceskym obchodnikenl '
Yoakum, kdy zde bylo asi p1l
tuctu obydli.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-23
NATIVE OF NORWAY
CLOSES AN ACTIVE
LIFE: GOOD CITIZEN
Johnas Maltrud Dies at Age
of Sc; Long Line of
Descendants.

Johanas Maltrud died at his farm
home in lockwood township Hub
bard county, Tuesday, at the age OF
SG years, and a stalwart and true son
of Norway had ended life of activity
and great usefulness to his United
States.
| Mr.. Maltrud was a native Of Nor
way. He came to America 81 years
ago and piled his trade as black
smith. Eighteen years ago he took
up a homestead, where he passed
away, and prospered, his good wife
preceding him five years ago.
Surviving members of the family
arc Ole j. Maltrud, John Maltrud, c..
l.. Maltrud, Otto Maltrud. of Becida,
and one daughter, Mrs. P. l.. RenDe
Of Shevlin.
TO this line of ancestry came
twenty-eight grand children and four
great grand childEen.
The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. services at the
Bccida town hall. Rev. SOrenson of
Shevlin will conduct the service, in
charge Of NJ. E. 1bertson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-23
Big R0SEAU DITCH
IS NOW COMPLETED

Roseau, Mimi, July 23.-District
Judge Watts came here from Crooks
ton and accepted judicial ditch con-
structed at cost of $4,000 and
draining lands for 1870 miles in
Northeastern Roseau county. A final
hearing was held previous to the ac-
ceptance of the work. One thousand
dollars was withheld from the con-
tractors. the Northwestern Drainaee
company, so that the places in the
ditch where "caving-ins" have been
found can be repaired. The excava-
tion work alone cost s263.55l.53.
Another ditch completed is judi
cial ditch No. 81. in Beltrami and
Roseau counties. It is seventy-eight
miles in length and cost in the neigh
borhood of $163.0O0 George Ralph
was engineer in both projects.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-23
PLAN FOR SOLVING
RAILROAD CONTROL IS
GVENTO CONGRESS
But the Government Would
Retain Its Grip Upon
the Systems.
(By United Press. }

Washington. July 23.-After eight
months study of the railroad situa-
tion the national transportation con-
ference today placed before congress
Il new and comprehensive plan for
solving the railroad problem.
Testifying before the house inter-
state and foreign commerce commit
tee the conference credited by the
United States chamber of commerce,
through Harry a. Wheeler, it's first
spokesman, recommended in part re
turn of the railroads to private own
ership and operation as soon as the
necessary remedial legislation can be
enacted, to consolidate existing rail-
roads into strong competive systems,
with the requirement that all carriers
engaged in Interstate commerce sub
ject themselves as corporations to
federal jurisdiction, exclusive federal
legislation of the capital expendi-
lures and security issues of all car
riers engaged in interstate commerce.
the interstate commerce commission
to retain it's present powers and to he
given additional powers over rail ad-
justment Of wages, and working con-
ditions of employees.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-23
YOUNG GRAND FORKS
AVIATOR HAS STATE
FAIR DUMF0UNDED
Jerry Bacon, Battle Front Avi-
ator Performs Wonderful
Feats ofD.ring:

Just about the most nervy aero
plane exhibition ever staged In the
state or in many states for that mat
ter, Was that put on by Lieut.. Jerry
Myron Bacon. son Of Jerry Bacon.
owner Of the Dakotah hotel at Grand
Forks. during the North Dakota state
f:ir. just finished.
The young man is Il battle front
pr:t graduate and recently returned
to the states and it was as part Of
III" feature program Of the big fair
tt At he consented to give the exhibit
ton. What he didn't do no one ever
did. He seemed to enjoy making a
tail spin to within so feet Of the big
fir crowd and then ducking upward
to the amazement Of the throng.
While going at a rate OF about $50
miles per hour at d low altitude he
Suddenly commenced to spin around
y flagpoIe on the judges stand and
tlr grandstand crowd gasped in as
tt Eishmcnt. Loop-the-loop is usually
d"ne at nigh altitude but this daring
a, ;atOr lOopedthe-loop In all posi-
ii MS directly over the heads Of the
y rctntors, did figure eights and had
his daddy wondering what that fool
bt is going to do next"
&. W. Jewett Of Bemidji, a veteran
in the auto race game. has seen many
e> hibit ions Of aircraft but the one
he saw Bacon give at Grand Forks
h"i him hanging on the ropes Of
pru corn stand.
Then to make II q good one chat
brv" forced landing and got his
bride Of two weeks for an air trip
ard did the same thing over again.
"Bcat anything I ever saw, and |
thought I'd seen some" quoted Mr..
Jewett with an unusual seriousness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-23
ROE AGAIN NAMED
STATE OIL INSPECTOR

Sixty-three deputy oil inspect ors
for the state have been appointed by
James Sorenson, state dairy and food
commissioner. st. Paul, four more yet
to be appointed.
K. X. Roe of Bemidji has been re-
appointed oil inspector for the south
arn part Of Beltrami county and C. j.
Iilden is a new appointee at Bau-
dette. Appointments are effective
August 1.
The deputies will be instructed In
their new duties at school July rs
to 80 at the University Of Minnesota
and must pass fifteen tests before
they will begin active work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-23
CALL ANOTHER EXAMINATION
FOR BAUDETTE POST0FF1C! :!

Baudette. July 23.-The civil serN-
ice cOmmiss ion will hold another en-
animation for the local postoffice ~
Interna tional Falls on September -.
Last September four men from this
place took the examination and A !
passed Some time during the will
ter a special agent was sent here be-
cause of complaints from some loc',l
people and since that time the que
tion has been hanging fire until word
was received that new exam:natiC )
would be held.
E. c. Middleton has been actin"
postmaster since the resignation Ct
Clarence Anderson last summer. Nor c
of those who took the examinatio:
last fall have expressed an opinion
as to whether they would take tic
examination this fall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-23
ANOTHER SWEEPSTEAKS
GOLF TOURNEY STARTS

The first round of another sweep
stakes tourney on the golf links Is
creating a great deal Of interest, the
sweepstakes contests having proved
4 big hit with the club members. The
first round will have the following
pairs:
W. l.. Brooks VS. A. G. Wedge, &. E.
Clark VS. Irwin, w. z. Robinson vs
A. p. White, Anderson VS. G. e. Clark
son, Ira Cool VS. Dr. Northrop, Man
augh vs.. Dr. Stanton Mcmillan VS.
r. l.. Given, Torrance vs. Jacobson.
The first round should be played by
Thursday or Friday
In the last sweepstakes. Ira Cool
had the lowest gross score, A. North
rop and White tied with net score
Of Al. and will play off the tie. La
kin and Jacobson are yet to finish
their other round.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-23
OKLAHOMA FAMILIES LOOKING
FOR THREE SUMMER COTTAGES

. Bemidji is becoming more and
more known as summer recreation
center. Mrs. James Short of Fort
Worth, Texas, being new cottager
near the golf grounds, her husband
due to arrive today.
Much difficulty is being expert
enced in visitors finding suitable co..
tages in which to spend the summer
heated term and three families are
in that predicament They are Mr.
and Mrs Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Howell and Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Wheel
er and four children, all of Reno,
Oklahoma. They desire three co..
tages for a period of six weeks
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-23
oH'}4k }}4tk{EAyEy 6|S[yE PFk{R}E PkS}ERrv

When the term Of his service Is
district court clerk is terminated at
the expiration of two years longer.
G. H. Lampnlan of Holgate, Ohio, will
move him family to Bemidji. He j..
the father Of Mrs. Scott Stewart.
When first Mr.. Lampman came t'
Bemidji. soon after his daughter :
marriage, he was Immediately i'm
pressed with the city and purchase q
two of the small houses on the eaH|
side of Beltrami avenue, between
Fourth and Fifth streets, for an IL;
vestment. He recently returned
home from a.seyeral days visit her.
and before leaving bought Through
Anton r. Erickson the modern house
at 1115 Bemidji avenue for $3,1OO
Mr.. Erickson has just received notic'
from Mr.. Lampman that he Should
also close the deal for the house Il,
512 America avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-23
BROOKS WILL HEAD
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE

At the special meeting of the Elks
members TafeSday evening, w. l..
Brooks of atthe Northern National
bank was designated to have charge
of the campaign for raising Bemidji's S
and the county's quota for the home
service of the Salvation Army, it's
success insuring post headquarters
for this city. Elkdom throughout the
United States is backing the CAM
paign.,
1t is planned to have the Liberty
Loan organization do the work
along the same lines as the plan cal
led for in the loan campaigns. The
Beltrami county Elks viii lback the
campaign to man and the start will
begin August 8 and continue one
week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-23
WESTERN ST0CKMEN ARE
SEEKING STOCK TRACTS

While at the Great Northern depot,
awaiting a train, j.: j.. Opsahl hap
pened to meet western live stock men
and during the course of conversat ion
they informed him that they wanted
to let a contract for 1000 to 5000
tons of hay, cut and put in stack for
winter use in feeding on Red Lake
reservation or other area where feed
Ing cattle or sheep can conveniently
be done during the winter.
he westerners also wanted we'll
located summer ranch tracts of from
10000 to $4,000 acres for lease with
opportunity of purchasing If suited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-23
WASKISH SOLDIER RETURNS
AFTER YEAR SPENT IN FRANCE

James Newell Of Waskish arrived
in Bemidji yesterday en- route to
Waskish after year spent in France
in the war service. Newell came in
on the transport Mercury, which
docked at Newport News.
He, together with the other mem-
bers of the 29th engineers, were at
Langress quartered in Turenne bar
racks.
The work Of the engineers was the
preparing of maps of the battle
ground and the territory affected. A
souvenir booklet issued by the en-
gineers is on fine surfaced paper, pro-
fusely illustrated and one Of the most
valued souvenirs of the entire war
unit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-23
COMMITTEE TO
DISCUSS PEACE
BEFORE PUBLIC;
SESSIONS Open
"Open Covenants Opnely Ar
rived At" Will Rule Foreign
Relations Discussion.
REPUBLICANS WILL NOT
OPPOSE THE DECISION
Senate Will Keep of Prohibi.
ton Until After Peace
Treaty Is Settled.
tBv United Press.

Washington, July 23.-The princi-
pie of open covenants openly arrived
at" is to be applied to the senate
foreign relations committees consid-
Grafton Of the peace treaty, according
to plans OF the administration sena-
tors today.
Senator Jones of New Mexico said
h" viii call up at once his resolution.
providing all committee sessions be
open to the public.
Senator Lodge, leading republican
member, said he would not fight the
resolution, Jones declared. Demo
cratic senators declared republican
senators dared not vote against open
sessions, because they have assailed
President for the secrecy Of the peace
conference The time for hearings Is
indefinite.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-23
25o,NN ROAD
BIDS OPENED
FRIDAYBYT THE
COUNTY BOARD
Z ,
Feature of Proposed Improve.
ments" Will Be Direct 4
Route to Baudette ;:
PORTION: OF PLANS ARE
FOR BABCOCK HIGHWAY
New Territory in Beltrami win
Be Opened; One Stretch :
Calls for $165, 900. =

Friday next will be one of the
most important days in the annals oi
Beltrami- county, it being the day
when the bids will be opened >for$tbe
sale of $25O,O00 worth or road bonds,
for the improvement of BeltramI
county roads ', 1t is con fiden thy ex;
pected there will be no difficulty IN
disposing of the entire issue, $500 !.
900 having been taken severai Gays
ago, at the time the bonds were first
advertised for sale.
The bonds to be awarded Friday
will bear 51a per cent and run for
ten years. A portion of the moneS
70 be used is federal aid. =:
The roads to be improved include
the road from Baudette to Roosevelt,
through Graceton, Pitt and Williams.
This road will be part Of the Babcock
plan, and upon the road will be ex-
pended $4,000.
From Bemidji to Blackduck, the
road is to be improved as the foun-
dation for the Babcock improvement
and will involve $4,000.
Direct Baudette Route.
There is no direct road between
kelliher and Baudette, and the only
manner of going from Bemidji to
Baudette is 60 to International Falls
and then over to Baudette. requiring
about two days There is also an
other route to the west that is about
as efficient for reaching the north
county metropolis The sum of $72,-
500 is to be expended in constructing
road direct to Baudette from kel-
liner.
Locally, the road will be improved
from Bemidji to Solway, north to the
Benville country, the amount esti-
mated being $50, 500, Of which a part
will come from the federal aid al
lowance of 100000.
The Big Feature.
The big feature of the plans call
for $165,000 to improve the road
from Cass Lake to Bemidji, thence to
Solway through Scribner on to Bag
ley, county seat of Clearwater county,
the Clearwater county to take up the
"oad Improvement with it's own
boundary line. This is another Of
the Babcock highways to be started
At the outset the roads will all be
Graded and hard surfaced with grav-
el. three being the foundation of the
Paddock system when it goes into
effect. But whether it will be the
desire to spend the amount for the
concrete surface, if the proposed law
IS passed, is matter for the future
:ays one we'll informed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-23
GOPHER PRINTERS FAVOR
DAYLIGHT SAVING LAW

New Rim. July 23 THE tenth an
nUal conference Of the Minnesota
Federation Of Typographical Work
ers' union met here with twenty del
egates present Two new local
unions were represented. Austin and
Roche ~ter. Efforts will be made to
organize a local in New Ulm. The
conference presented a resolution to
the state labor convention indorsing
the daylight saving law.
These officers were elected:
Gus T. Winberg. Minneapolis.
presidents: J. G. Devereaux. St. Paul.
vice president: Granville w. Deacon,
Minneapolis. secretary-treasurer.
The typogra phieal union voted to
support MankatO for the 1a2" labor
convention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-23
WORLD FAIR SHOWS
PROVE BIG MAGNET

The Worlds Fair shows in Be-
midji under the auspices Of the Base
ball association on West Third street,
are attracting throngs nightly and
the booths and attractions are being
largely patronized.
The feature shows are enjoying a
good patronage, the y-go-round
and the whip are proving magnets,
while the various booths are unusual
ly active. The carnival will hold
forth the remainder Of the week,
closing Saturday night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-23
SCHOOL VOTE CORRECT.

The board of education held its
regular meeting last Tuesday night
and included in the business was the
canvas of the ballots cast at the re-
cent election. The unofficial figures
were found correct.
The two new members, Mrs. Net
ger and J. w. Smith, will take their
tests at the first meeting in August.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-23
CRACIEP0ST TO
HOLD SPECIAL
MEETING NEXT
WEEK; ELECTION
Permanent Officers Will BE
Named For American
Legion
DELEGATES FOR. STATE
s:.ANU NATIONAL SESSIONS
Membership Reaches Hundred
and Campaign For More
Soon To Start.

For the purpose of approving by
laws. electing permanent oHlcers 81
1ecting DELEGATES to the state con-
vention to be held at St. Paul In Sep
tember and to the national conven-
tion to be held in Minneapolis: NO
venlber, a meetig of the Ralph Oracle
post. American Legion, will be held
at the rooms of the Bemidji Assocla-
tion in the Nangle block, Friday eve
ming, August /.
Nearly 100 Members.
The Bemidji post now registers
nearly 100 members and it is plan
ned to increasethis number to more
than 200 between now and the sep
tember convention. Much interest IS
being taken and it is certain that the
local post will become one OF the
largest and most important in the
state. :,
Permanent officers will be named
to succeed the following who were
elected to act during the period Of
ORGANIZATIONS: H. Mayne Stanton,
commander; N. E. Given,. vice-com-
mander; Whitney Brown, secretary,
and William Eberlien, treasurar.s
Tells Of Legion. -
TO every returned soldier, sailor
. or marine who is present at the"meet-
ing August / copy Of Number z,
Volume / Of the American Legion
Weekly, the official publication OF
the organization, will be given free.
A great deal of interest will be found
in the issue and its readers will be
afforded opportunity to learn of the
work being done by the Legion and
of what its accomplishments are to
comprise.
Invitations Issued.
Invitations have been extended to
returned soldiers and sailors of Sol
way Wilton. Nary, Turtle River,
Tenstrike, Blackduck, Kelliher and
other communities, requesting that
they ibe represented at the American
Legion meeting. 1t is expected THAT
the south end of Beltrami county will
be we'll represented.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-23
BEh'P;H $ATE EEBj BoSFH %FHE At FAIR

Bemidji Township Farmers clul'
is to have booth at the county fair
1t being decided at a meeting held
for that purpose
That the booth will be complete
and attractive is evidenced by the
committee named: Alfred M0en
David Sheets, f. X. Anderson, Mrs
E. X Anderson, Mrs. Chambers, Mrs
Freeze and Mrs. Rako.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-23
CARNIVAL HEAD FINED.

A warrant for the arrest Of the
owner of the World Fair shows. for
conducting carnival without hav-
ing secured a license, was answered
by the manager as the owner was
out Of the city: The hearing was in
municipal court this morning and
the defendant was fined s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-23
OFFERED GOPHER LAND.

Billings. Mont, July 23.-Tne
Minneapolis Civic and Commerce as
sociation has advised local bankers
that 100000 acres of cutover Min
nesota land suitable for grazing FOR
cattle and sheep has been listed by it
and that it will put Montana stock
men in touch with it if their exact
needs are made known Much of the
land may be had free according to
Secretary Joseph Chapman,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-23
COMMITTEE READS UP
TO ANSWER QUESTIONS

Washington, July 23.-The senat'
foreign relations committee tOdH Y
hastened reading of the peace treat y
to clear the way for the open hear
ings upon 1t and for Interrogation Of
Secretary Lansing, who has just re-
turned from Paris.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-23
DRY BILL TO SENATE.

Washington. July 23.-The prohi-
wilton enforcement bill. which passed
he house yesterday, went to the sub
committee Of the esnate today. Chair
man Stalling of this committee de-
clared he would oppose any attempt
TO change it's drastic provisions. The
senate will not take up prohibition
until after the peace treaty Is dis
posed Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-23
CONGRESSMAN DROPS
DEAD IN N. D.'S OFFICE

Washington. July 23.-Represen-
tative J. w. Ragsdale Of South Caro-
lima dropped dead today at the office
off Dr. Hyde.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-23
SCHOONER REPORTED ASHORE

New York. July 23-A four
masted schooner was reported
cshore off Edgemere, Long Island,
early today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-23
WILL EXPOSE CORRESPONDENCE

Mexico City, July 23.-It was Off
cially announc ced today that the Mex
lean government will publish cores
pondence Iaptured ma recent raid
on Juarez,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-23
COMPLETES CONFERENCES
{ BY United Press)

(By United Press)
Washington, July 23.-President
Wilson will complete his conferences
today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-23

Lady Beatty. wife Of Admiral Beatty,
commander-in-chief Of the grand feet
Of Great Britain. and her little boy.
Lady Beatty's exquisite charm and de-
votion to her family is well kno owf IN
Englands social circle. She was for
merly Miss Ethel Field OF Chicago.
O. s. A.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-23
FRENCH GOVERNMENT RECEIVES
ANOTHER CONFIDENCE BALLOT
'(By United Press

(By United Press)
Paris. July 23-Premier Clemen-
ccNus government weathered an
other storm today, receiving a vote
of confidence, 272 to 1871.