davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-06
FRENCH TO OPPOSE
GENERAL SINKING
OF GERMAN FLEET
Will insist at Peace Conference on
Share OF Boats to Restore
Own Navy.

Paris-"The French delegation to
the Peace Conference will energeti-
cally oppose the general sinking Of
the German feet" says Stephane
Lausanne, In the Matin. "Other
powers. of course, may do what they
like with their share of the fleet, but
the French government and navy is
firmly determined to use the ships
which fall to France when the fleet
is divided up among the Allies in pro-
portion to the losses each suffered
during the war.
Georges Leygues, minister of
marine, clearly explained the reason
for this attitude to the navy commit
tee of the Chamber of Deputies re-
Gently. He showed how France gave
up her dock yard plants TO make
munitions at the beginning OF the
war stopping all shipbuilding. She
lost Is per cent of her naval ton
mage and comes out of the war with
a weakened navy, which she has
been unable to keep in repair for
five years.
France needs a navy to police the
seas and protect her colonial em-
pire, the second largest In the world.
What would the country say II, a
year hence, the Chamber asked for a
vote OF credit to build ships identical
with those sunk? The most pacific
nations In the world have navies and
the United States has just drawn up
the most important program ever
voted by the American Congress-"
Louis l.. Klotz, minister Of finance.
will tell the senate committees on I'm
ance and foreign relations. that ne
has no intention Of imposing taxes
on the French IL he can obtain may
imum reparations due from the
enemy. French negotiators continue
most vigorous efforts to attain this
end, the newspaper says.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-06
THREE KILLED BY DEPTH BOMB
No Trace Found Of Trio After r. NJ. r.
Explosion.

New York-Three men attached to
the naval aviation station at Rock
away Beach were killed by the explo-
sion Of a depth bomb they were carry
ing.
The victims. chief petty officer and
two sailors. were conveying the bomb,
which contained $50 pounds of T. N. T.
to a distant point for a test.
Three other sailors who were fol-
lowing them narrowly escaped death.
Names of the men killed were with
held pending the sending of official
notice Of the mems deaths to their
families by the navy department at
Washington. The explosion tore a
crater in the sandy beach and search
ers later were unable TO find even n
trace of the men who had been killed.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-06
SENATE PASSES
WAREHOUSE ACT
WILL GIVE STATE POWER TO 5oR-
ROW MONEY FOR TERMINAL
BUILDINGS.
SALARIES OF JUDGES RAISED
elM Increasing stipend Of Supreme
Court Justices Passes In
Senate.

Lansing, Mich.-To complete ratifi-
cation of the agreement made between
the leaders of the lawyer" and farm
err factions In the senate. that body
passed two constitutional amendment
resolutions, the one authorizing the
state to borrow money for terminal
warehouses and the other permitting
the raising of the salary of justices Of
the supreme court during their term
OF Office.
The senate also passed a consti-
tutIonal amendment resolution in
troduced by Senator Lemire permit
ting cities TO own and operate fuel
yards. This went through without
dissent. A similar resolution was kill
ed In the house committee. bill
went through on final passage increas-
ing the term of Office OF insurance
commissioner from two to four years.
State Parks Bill.
Senator Bierd introduced a bill
which would take care of the state
parks which it is expected to acquire
under the park plan offered to the
legislature by Governor Sleeper in
special message several weeks ago
The same bill was introduced into the
house by Representative Martin, hav-
ing gone through the committee on
state affairs. 1t provides for the or
ganization of the Michigan state park
commission, consisting of 10 persons.
who shall hold Office eventually for 10
years, two being retired every two
years.
They are to be appointed by the
governor and are to be paid nothing
beyond their actual travelling OK.
penses. The bill carries an appropr!a-
ton of 100000 a year to buy parks.
Industrial School Appropriation.
From Senator Tufts came a con-
stitntional amendment resolution to
take the salaries Of the state treas
urer, the secretary OF state and the
auditor general out of the constitution
and place them in the hands OF the
Legislature.
Senator Wood introduced a bill pro-
viding for the transfer OF the Boys
Industrial school at Lansing to a point
outside the city. which carries with
Il an appropriation OF $1,300,000.
Senator Hicks introduced a bill to
permit at the discretion of the Judge.
separation of juries while trying n
case.
From Senator Condor came a bill
which would make statewide the
system of probation officers to take
care of children in divorce cases, as
In Wayne county.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-06
GATHER TROOPS
FOR new drive
BRITISH MAKE PREPARATIONS
FOR NEW BLOW TO BE STRUCK
NEAR ARcHANeEL..
ANARCHISTS PLANS A FAILURE
Volunteer Army Of Russian Peasants
and cossaeks Halt Advance
Of Red Mobs.

London.-What is purported to be a
copy of the. full military plans of the
Bolshevih in Russia during 1919 has
come into the possession of the Brit.
ish government. II gives interesting
information on what the Bolsheviki
hoped to accomplish and an idea of
their strength in the light of what has
happened up to this time.
One of the principal offensives was
planned for the Archangle front
where the results up to the present
time are well known. II is indicated,
however, that the Bolshevih are
massing troops there for a greater
effort later. They plan to maintain
only a defensive force on the Muir
mansk front and on the Finnish
frontier.
In the west the Bolshiviki decided
to undertake an attack from >Ilya
to Dvinsk with the object OF over
running Esthonia and Letvia and &C.
cupying Riga, Libau and Reval.
They have captured Riga and still
hold it, They also took Libau but
have been driven out.
TrotskPs Army Checked.
The plans to hold Esthonia have
failed and the advance into Letvia
has been checked east of Libau. The
plan of following the retiring German
regiments in Western Russia and or
ganizing the territory under military
administration has been successful.
The Bolsheviki have been success
full in their plans to overrun the Uk-
raine and to force the antLBolshevik
volunteer army and the Cossacks
across the River Don. Their plans
to hold the northern part of the eau.
casus and to take all the Caspian
ports have been shattered, however,
by the army of Gen. Denikine.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-06
Yanks RepuIse Foe In Russia.

Acknowledgement troops at
tempted a counter attack against the
newly gained Allied positions on the
Murmansk front. but were repulsed
with heavy losses. The Bolshevild
used an armored train.
The quiet on the sector south OF
Archangel has been broken by Boil
shevik airplane dropping a bomb near
the American positions on the volodga
Railway. All other sectors of the
Archangel front continue to be COM
paratively quiet.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-06

Geneva.-Swiss troops on the Bava-
rian and Baden frontiers of Germany
have been reinforced owing to unrest
across the boundary.
A dispatch to the Geneva Journal
from Munich says the situation in the
Bavarian capital is confused All the
aristocratic officers Of the cavalry regI-
meats in Munich have been arrested.
Bail has been refused. Prince Joachim.
the Youngest son of former Emperor
William, and Prince Leopold, OF
Bavaria, who are under arrest.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-06
CONCISE WILsoNIsMs ON
LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

Serious complications will oc-
cur in the near future unless the
league is formed.
Despair will grip the world II
America abandons the league
plan.
The league will extend and
strengthen. not destroy. the Mon
roe Doctrine.
Disarmament depends largely
on the good faith of nations.
The United States will be re-
iuctant to become a mandatory
over any nation.
Great Britain will have I'VE
votes In the full league, but only
one in the executive council.
Ireland will not be represented
as a separate nation.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-06
War Department Ask Appropriation.

observation-disclosures is asked by
Secretary Baker for a deficiency APP
preparation OF 1928. 1897. 200 to pay for
the subsistence of the American Eek,
peditionary Forces the rest OF this
fiscal year. The bill recently passed
by Congress repeating fifteen billions
in war appropriations. cancelled ST..
SOC, 100000 of the s5,451. 100000 appro-
priation carried for the quartermaster
corps and the secretary explained that
this large reduction caused the deficit,
necessitating an appropriation
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-06
villa Breaks Loose Again.

Jaurez. Mex. - Francisco Villas
personal command under the direct
leadership OF the notorious bandit
has burned the railroad station at
Moctezums, 10 miles south OF here.
cut the telegraph wires, tore up the
railroad and isolated Gen. Jesus Cas-.
tro and his command In Jaurez,
where the commander Of the north
eastern zone has been preparing TO
take the field against villa. Fight.
Ing is expected south Of here at any
time
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-06
Yanks Release Prisoners.

Paris.-Eight hundred German pris.
oners captured by the Americans are
about to be released from the prison
camp at st. Pierre de Corps, near
Tours. All the men como from Alsace
or Lorraine and are the first captures
from the German army to be released
by the Allies.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-06
Disabled sattesbip Reaches Port

Newport News, Va--The battleship
New Mexico, which started out from
Brest as one Of the conveying ships
with the presidential transport George
Washington, and which was forced TO
drop back because of machinery
trouble, has arrived here. Rear Ad-
miral Henry p. Wilson, in charge Of
American naval forces in French wa
ters, during the war, and a small
party OF army and navy officers were
aboard Admiral Wilson had Just re-
covered from an attack of pneumonis
when he left France.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-06
ATTORNEY. GENERAL NOMINATED
President Wilson Names A. Mitchell
Palmer for Cabinet Position.

Observation-Disclosures Wilson has
nominated A. Mitchell Palmer, present
alien property custodian, as attorney.
general, succeeding Thomas W. Greg
DRY, who resigned.
During the war, in his work as alien
property custodian, Palmer took over
enemy property in the United States
amounting to approximately 500. 0o0.,
900 and administered $4,000 trusts.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-06
ANARCHISTS HEAD NEW REVOLT
Rioting Reported in Saxony, Bavaria
and the Rhineland.

Amsterdam-A Soviet republic has
been proclaimed throughout Saxony,
according to dispatches from Berlin.
All railway traffic has been halted in
that state.
A general strike also was reported
in Leipzig.
The Yale expositor., 1919-03-06

county jail, was arrested as a member
of a gang which has been doing a
wholesale business In bogus checks
in Kalamazoo in the last few months.
English, who IL the father OF IL chill.
dren. is said TO have admitted being
the ringleader OF the forgers who
swindled the 8. II. Burma Coal com.
pany out of s326.25 last fall. Other
arrests are expected to follow.
Kalamazoo-Ralph. the baby SON of
Miss Jessie Harrison, of Oshtemo
township, was offered as Exhibit A at
the hearing OF the breach OF promise
suit for $4,000 brought by the child's
mother against George Hazel, wealthy
Oshtemo township farmer. The in.
FAINT, born last March. sat on the table
in front OF Attorney T. J. Cavanaugn
and smiled happily at the Jurors.
Miss Harrison is the daughter of @.
II. Harrison, who formerly lived near
South Haven, Mich.
Monroe-Forty men held at the
Monroe county jail were tried In po-
lice court instead OF federal court,
and, after paying fines and costs ag-
gravating s2,6s6. were released. The
men had been put in jail on federal
charges OF bringing liquor into the
state unlawfully. but request by the
sheriff that the cases be rushed be-
cause he could not care for the mon
resulted In the change. The NUM-
cipal police Jail will be used to care
for the overflow Of men. up 70 Is or
20. according to sheriff, and taken TO
Detroit as fast as possible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
LOUIS BENNIS0N
UPSETS TRADITIONS
stM "A MISFlT EARL
Transports American Cowboy
Customs to English Castle

Louis Bennison knows how to pur-
sue the makings of laugh in every
situation in which he finds himself.
This talent is delightfully."- exploited
in his latest Betzwood production, "A
Misft Earl" by Wilson Bayley, which
Goldwyn will present at the Grand
theatre, on Saturday and Sunday.
The star finds himself heir to the
fortune of an English lord and de-
cides to sail for England to claim his
share of his ancestors estate. Know
ing nothing of continental conven-
tons and caring less, Louis Benni-
son as Jim Dunn arrives at the castle
and is greeted by a formal line Of
servitors. His loose-fitting western
cowboy costume impresses the old
servants with the thought that they
are receiving a dangerous character,
one who would stop at nothing to
satisfy his desires. Consequently,
their obsequiousness is more notice.
able than on ordinary occasions. And
to one with the simple habit of al
ways waiting on himself, their all
too evident desire to serve amused
and Disguised Jim.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
CELEBRATED NOVEL
BY EIN0R GYN IS
ADAPTED TO SCREEN
1.-THE Career Of Katherine
Bush" New Paramount
Aircraft Special

Mrs. Elinor Glyn, one of the most
celebrated novelists of the world, is
the author of "The Career Of Kath-
crime Bush," a thrilling story OF Eng.
ish life and manners, the sale of
which in this country and abroad ex-
ceeded eleven hundred thousand
copies. The book has been picturized
and will be shown as a Paramount
Aircraft Special picture at the Elko
theatre next Saturday and Sunday,
with beautiful Catherine Calvert in
the stellar role.
Mrs. Gyms reputation as writer
rests upon her brilliant descriptive
powers, her daring conception OF
characters and her artistic treatment
Of any theme her facile imagination
eonceives. Underlying her fiction is
4 sub-strata Of truth which renders
her pen portraits highly realistic,
comprehensive and natural. Her
dramatic faculty is highly developed,
the result being that all of her books
have thrills and appeal distinctly
their own. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
WHAT IS IT EVERY
WOMAN GRAVES!

"What Every Woman Wants" is
answered by the photo-drama Of that
title, starring lovely Grace Diamond,
and to be shown at the Grand theatre
next Wednesday and Thursday.
Some blase bachelors and chronic
married men claim that no woman
knows what she does want; that when
she gets what she wants, she doesn't
want it any more.
It is easily understood by intelli-
gent men that if woman has a nice
home,. plenty Of beautiful clothes,
the right to draw ad ibitum on her
husbands bank account, the inalien-
able privilege Of shaking down his
trousers every night, to entertain
mother for indefinite periods, a
couple Of automobiles, few dia-
monds, cats and canaries, suffrage
and prohibition, she should be salts
fed.
At least, some are satisfied with
these little items. "What Every
Woman Wants" is resolved in a very
satisfactory way by the author, Will
liam Parker, and Grace Diamond,
the beautiful star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
WILSON'S STATE ELECTS
WET GOVERNOR

Trenton, N. j., Nov. 6.-Edward 1.
Edwards, democratic candidate for
governor Of New Jersey, was elected
by a plurality of approximately 49,
900 over Newton A. X. Bugbee, his
republican opponent.
The victor staked his political fu-
ture upon the "wets" and won. The
republican nominee had the backing
of the Anti-Saloon league.
Edwards is pledged to oppose rati-
fication of the prohibition amend
ment and to fight by "all lawful
means enforcement Of anti-liquor
laws" He has promised his support
to women's suffrage.
The democratic governor-elect will
have a republican legislature against
him, for that party elected fifteen OF
the twenty-one senator's and thirty
three of the sixty assemblymen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
ONE OF THE THRILLS.

Once more Geraldine Farrar is
called upon to fight for her life be-
fore the camera. In her latest Gold
wyn production, "The World and Its
Woman" she engages in hand to
hand fight with Nine. Rose Dione
which, in point Of ferocity, is even
more hair-raising than the terrific
struggle in Miss Farrar's interpreter
ton of Carmen" The two women
throw each other about the room,
pull each others hair, and try to
choke each other into insensibility.
The big fight is one Of the thrills in
"The World and Its Woman"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06

was made. The result is per-
feet fidelity in locale, in cos
tune and in spirit.
The story of 1.-THE World
and It's Woman" deals with the
rise of an American girl in
Russia from a position of OBJ
security as the daughter of an
American engineer.
Emphasizing every phase Of human
emotion, this new and tremendously
produced picture will thrill you as
you have never been thrilled before.
It is the most stirring and dramatic
screen representation that you have
seen in years. It is sweeping the
country into one vast army of en-
thusiasts. When you see this pic
ture, which is showing at the Grand
theatre tonight and Friday, you will
be sure to say that it was the great
est, the most stimulating photoplay
you have ever seen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
EYES ARE NOT HARMED
VIEWING PICTURES
Some Ocular Defect When
There IL Discomfort

According to The Scientific Amer
lean, moving pictures, under favor
able conditions, such as exist at the
Grand and Elko theatres, do not in
lure the eyes as the same period Of
concentrated reading. When there is
eve discomfort there is usually some
ocular defect, which should receive
the attention of an eye specialist.
A review Of the current literature
records no permanent harm to the
eve from viewing motfaa pictures.
The fact that about 10, 0oo,000 more
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
FAREWELL PARTY.

Mrs. Henry Miller entertained
Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. w. B.
Mac Lachlan of 100 Bemidji ave-
nue.. The Mac Lachlan family has
sold it's home and is making prepare
tions to move to Warren, MINI.
The guests were: Mrs. Harry
Koors, Mrs. Edward Ebert, Mrs. w.
A. Currie, Mrs. Edward Ashley, Mrs.
Barney Ericsson, Mrs. Dobson,> Mrs.
Charles Vandersluis and the guest of
honor, Mrs. Mac Lachlan.
A very pleasant Afternoon was
spent and refreshments were served.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06

Fellows hall Friday evening. All
Odd Fellows are requested to be pres
ent. A special invitation is extended
to visiting Odd Fellows to be present
at this session. Supper Will be served
at o'clock, and several candidates
will be initiated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
Telephone 922

Alex Shavitch spent several days
in the twin cities on a buying trip.
$4,000 to loan or Farms. Dean
Land Co. d71tf
E. E. Shulke of Tenstrike was a
business visitor in the city Wednes-
day.
Sixteen inch mixed hard and soft
slab wood for sale, SO per load. Be-
midji Mfg. Co. Phone 481. T&F
One dozen photographs makes IL
Christmas presents. Call up the Hak-
kerup. Studio. Studio open evenings.
113tf
Charles Borchardt of Chicago, who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Naugle for the past week, re-
turned to his home Wednesday morn
ing.
Your friend can buy anything you
can give them except your photo
graph. Call the Hakkerup Studio,
No. 239, and make appointment to-
day. 113tf
State Senator Leonard H. Nord
was visitor in the city Wednesday.
He was the guest of the Bemidji
Civic and Commerce association at
the noon luncheon.
Mrs. M. F. Wilson returned Tues
day morning from Duluth, where
she has been for the past three weeks
visiting her mother. Mrs. Magnuson,
at 2617 West Fifth street.
Ferns at the greenhouse. Our
shipment Of ferns are here, Boston
Whitmantt, and Asparagus. We also
have some nice begonias, fuscias,
and Primroses.E.. Also yellow chrys-
anthemums to cut BemioJl green
house. 1912 Doud avenue. A. E.
Webster. Phone 166. Idle
Miss Edith Mills OF Bemidji and
Miss Josephine Clark of Brayton,
Iowa, left this morning for Mime
apolis. Miss Clark has been visiting
in Bemidji and vicinity for several
weeks and is on her way home. Miss
Mills will accompany her as far as
Minneapolis, and there she will at
tend some of the Minnesota Educa-
tion association meetings at the con-
vention, which is being held there
this week. She expects to return
home Saturday morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06

Mrs. Nels Willets Of FROM trans
acted business in Bemidji Wednes-
day.
Loans and insurance. Northern
Land Co. Phone 20. 1851
Don't forget to see those wonder
full shoe bargains at 1898 at Tropp-
mans. 1915
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
R. w. Bush Tuesday at the Bralnerd
hospital.
Mrs. Winebrenner of Lake Plant
agenet was the guest of Bemidji
friends Wednesday.
SPOT CASH paid for Liberty Bonds
and Liberty Bond receipts. G. B.
Hooley, Markham. 94tf
Mrs. George Clark of Turtle River
was shopping and attending to bust
ness in Bemid3i Wednesday.
Mrs. Effie Geroy of Tenstrike was
shopping and calling on friends in
Bemid1f between trains Wednesday.
One dozen photographs makes IL
Christmas presents. Call up the Hak-
kefup Studio. Studio open evenings.
113tf
Mrs. Gena Hegland OF Rosby was
in Bemidji Wednesday en- route to
Hibbing, where she will remain dur
ing the winter.
G. w. Ferrel, manager of the J. C.
Penney company store, returned this
morning from Minneapolis, where he
has been on business.
I have several teams of heavy horses,
suitable for logging. Also horses
. to trade for cord wood. What have
you to offer. Geo. Shuchan, Mag
ara, N. D. 6d1111
Mrs. A. J. Church Of Bec1da was in
Bemidji Wednesday en- route to Ait
kin, Minneapolis and other points, to
visit friends and relatives for two
months.
Thomas Johnson returned Tuesday
from Washington, D. c., where he
has been in the government service.
during the war period. Mr.. Johnson
was engaged in the contracting and
architect business before leaving fol-
Washington.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06

MACK SENNETT'S. OPINION.

Of "Salome VS.. Shenandoah" hi
latest comedy which is booked t.
show at the Elko before the end o:
November, Mack Sennett says: Z"
consider this to be the best two-ree
comedy ever produced under my su
pervision-even better than "Uncl
Tom Without the Cabin"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
Program for the Next Few Days
GRAND

Thursday and Friday
Goldwyn's seven part Special
1.-THE World and Its Woman"
featuring
GERALDINE FARRAR
and Lou Tellegen
Saturday and Sunday
LOUIS BENNISON
star of "Speedy Meade" "High
Pockets" and other Western
plays, in
'The Misfit Earl"
also a Christie Two-Part Comedy
"He Married His Wife"
Monday
HOME TALENT PLAY
by the Young Ladies of the
Catholic Church
A' "H.r Game"
with
FLORENCE REED
and the 9Th episode of
'"The Master Mystery"
Wednesday and Thursday
''What Every Woman Wants"
featuring
GRACE DARMOND
and an all-star cast
Comiae-
'Whsn Bsareat Went Dry"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
DANNENBuRG RESUMES OFFICE
PRACTICE: LUNDE TAKES RESI-

Dr.. Thorwald Lunde Of the chiro-
prac:ic firm of Lunde & Dannenburg,
has left on a long vacation, which
will be spent with visit to relatives
in North Dakota, whence he goes to
Oregon, Washington and mostly
sigh seeing in California, where he
expe It's to spend the winter. DR..
Dannenburg will again resume his
personal. practice in the firms office
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
WHEN COURT is OVER.

The latest Paramount satirical
comedy, "Oh Judge, How Gould
You?" which is ON view at the Elko
theatre Saturday and Sunday next
pokes good natured fun at ponderous
judges who are paragons Of virtue on
the bench, but something else again
when, court is over for the day.