Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 31, 1916, Page 2

~The Bemidji’ Daily- Pioncor THE BEMIDJT nomn PUB. CO. G. B. CARSON H. DENU F. G. NEUMEIER, Editor. TELEPHONE 922 tered at the post office at Bemidji, Mg:. as second-fiun matter under act of Congress of March 3, 1879, Fublished every: anqrnoon except Sunday —— No attention ;mld to anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name must Dbe known t‘? the editor, but not necessarily tor publication. Co‘;lununlcauons for the Weekly Pio- neer should reach' this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. tion Rat One month hy carrfer. . Ome year by carrier. ‘Three months, Doskage Six months, postage pald One year, poltnge paid. . ‘Weekly Pioneer Eight vases, containing a summary of the gews of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. Official Paper of City of Bemidji IR R RS SRS S S RS 8 R0 1 The Dally Ploneer receives wire service of the United x * x % Press Associa®lon. - kW w * EREREERE KKK KK KX — t¥IS.PAPER' REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN - ADVERTISING BY THE “AWERCANYIRESS] GENERAL OFFICES + NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIEY e DRAWING THE LONG BOW. Parents of young men who are serving in the national guard regi- ments on the border are much con- cerned over some lurid tales of sup- posed hardships which have been told and written by certain sensational newspaper correspondents and dis- gruntled soldiers. That the relatives and friends of those at the front should be guilty of sending out such ridiculous re- ports to worry and alarm the people “back home” is inconceivable. Yet it is a fact. T One story that is being spread is to the effect that the men are half starved. Let us dissect this story. The government issues a stated § amount of rations to each man each day. Here is one day’s allowance per man: One and one-quarter pounds of fresh meat. bread, or its equivalent in flour. One- eighth ounce of baking powder. Two and four-tenths ounces navy beans, or rice or hominy. One and one-quarter pounds of po- of tatoes; or part vegetables, part onions, part tomatoes, or other fresh — vegetables. One and twenty-eight hundredths ounce of prunes, or dried apples, or peaches, or jam. One and twelve hundredths ounces of coffee, or tea. | Three and two-tenths ounces of L4 sugar. i One-half ounce of-evaporated milk. { Sixteen-hundredths of a gill of -,“ vinegar, or pickles. Sixty-four hun- dredths of ‘an ounce of salt. Four-hundredths of an ounce of pepper. Stxty-four hundredths of an ounce of lard. { Five-tenths of an ounce of butter. In addition' they get syrup, flaver- ing extracts and spices, ice for pre- serving perishable goods, coal and wood for cooking, purpeses. A-splendid: field range. is furnishgd each.company: for cooking, and every facility. is provided for their needs and welfare. The. soldiers. of . the regular army - are-receiving exactly the same.allow- <anee.as. the seldiers of the national guard, .yet; never a murmur. is heard from-the regulars: It;is just, however, to the great .mass ¢f national guard troops to state that the.kicking .generally comes from a class.of men who are never satisfled,. no matter how much they receive. If there are any parents and friends of soldiers in this vicinity they should not be alarmed. The government supplies all the men re- quire in food, the surgeons are do- ing, their utmost in sanitary meas- ures, and the authorities are straining every nerve to preserve the health and morale of the troops. Semsational newspaper reports and letters -coming in from the border ‘should' be read with unlimited re- serve, and 'salt should: be sprinkled upon every-line. A daily paper says: “It is not safe cruisers; or submarines. A modern navy must be well balanced. Naval experts-knows what is needed and the genate bill follows their recommenda- tions as nearly as is. politically pos- sible.”” There it is again! ‘“Politic- ally possible.” The' country’s. needs playing second fiddle to peanut poli- tics. It has always been o, and;. we presume, always will be—or at least until we tire of sending peanut poli- tieians to represent us in the halls of statesmen. President Wilson has named Con- gressman James Hay of Virginia as & member-of the Court of Claims. This is good news to the long 1list of Southerners: who:have for years been pressing Civil war claims. North- erners pay: most of the taxes under Democratic laws and it has been the policy of the Demoacrats: to. turn, the « ‘greater-proportion of' the public ex- penditures toward the :Sauth. One pound and two ounces of rres'h. he is the selection of the - Chicag convention as the nominee of the Re$ publican party for the presidency offwag the United States. This will be doné{creyé at Carnegie Hall, New York City. ¥ reception by Mr. Hughes at Hotel, \As tor will follow. We have mailed:s ou? regrets in reply to an invitation ‘to at+] tend. Klepte Firgt: game: New: York . The department of commerce re: ports that during the first week i July inspectors stopped 65 vesseld from taking on board more passen gers than the regulations permmedg The victims of the Eastland in Chi cago a year ago paid rather dearly f the education of the department. hlca‘o who know nothing always want t talk about it. Herb ought to knowj as he does a lot of it himself. | Lapn England, too, is trying to see if we will stand for her making “naughty (.4 L‘pp eyes” at-us. But then, she did it onc before—and was sorry. % Villa, in the number of his livesi 3 has pushed the cat clean off the map; You never have to speak twice to start a knocker agoing. F, KKK KKK KK KKK K * BASEBALL SUNDAY KRR KK RKRK KKK KKK American Association. E First game: R. H. Ej Minneapolis . .. . 916 % Kansas City .. . 818 2] Burk, Bentley and Owens; Hum phries, Crutcher, Lathrop, Ragan anl} C St Barry. i Second game: R. H. Ej Minneapolis . .. .3 6 4 Kansas City . .7 9 3] Bentley and Land; Sanders and Barry. i First game: R. H. E; Toledo ... .4 4 1 Columbus . . .1 6 2 Adams and Sweeney; Pieh, Brady and Coleman. Second game: R. H. Toledo . 812 Columbus . . 311 First game: R. H. Indianapolis . . 713 teen =years ago, Louisville ... o 2 9 4 7 Pogge and Gossett; Purdie Williams. Second game forfeited by Luuisvule Coveleski ‘and: o:N eill. T TpigE e & Herbert Kaufman says that thosdl [amning and Haley; Cicotte and Wfl;iams and Piccinch; Wolfgang Mayes apnd Agpew; Cunningham, No' Tgames scheduled #%BASEBALL SATURDAY National League. Brabklyn 1-3, Cincinnati 6-2. tago. 5-1, Philadelphia 2-4. Bolton 4-8, St. Louis 3-5. New York 4-5, Pittsburgh 3-0. American League. ouis 3-3, New York 1-2. Det#oit 10-7, Boston 8-3. Chigago 6-6, Phnadelpma 1-4. Cleveland 10, Washington 0. American Association. Minneapolis 5, Kansas City 15. Louisville 2, Indianapolis 0. Columbus 5, Toledo 3. Milwaukee 5-6, St. Paul 1-8. GOES TO HOLLAND TO ‘SEE THE TULIPS Minneapofls, Minn., July 31.—Six- - | wearing wooden shoes and heavy win- ter clathing to withstand the rigors of North American weather, landed .10 19 0 R. H. E. . 310 4 Nick Carter. Nick Carter,. Indianapolis tvnr]er, is lgading .the- Association pitchers and piling up a record that will be hard to beat. He had a list of eight straight games won wher Louisville stepped in and stopped the streak. at Ellis Island. He couldn’t speak a word of English. He knew only Dutch for all his life he had lived near Rotterdam, Holland. Karthrop came to Minnesota and ‘| got a job on a farm near Blackduck, Beltrami county. Saturday. Andreas, now 60 years old, clumped into the office of the Hamburg-American line in the Metro- politan building. He had on a heavy red and black mackinaw, a black winter shirt and wore wooden shoes, the same shoes, he told, that he had when he came to America. On a stick over his back was swung a gun- nysack with all his belongings in it. He was still unable to speak English. To a clerk, who spoke Dutch, he told his story. To him America had not meant success. He was old, he Andreas Karthof, in sixth when Indianapolis had six- run lead. First game: Milwaukee St. Paul Faith, Comstock and Delhoffes Douglas and Glenn. Second game: Milwaukee St. Paul Slapnicka, Comstock and | Myers;| THE UNIVERSAL CAR ‘home,” .Pa,n't'uromsuch flowers in:this coun-| try.” |with: tulips, far, indeed, from Black-]; x i duck, Minn, x Ads to be clmmec prop- : 3 % erly in the Pioneer want col- # DULUTH SUPERINTENDENT % umn must be in before 11 * OF SCHOOLS RESIGNS|x oclock. Ads received later # Duluth, Minn, July 31.—Robert| reas gl AROLNE DAY E. Denfeld, superintendent of the Du- | * luth.publie schools, has resigned. (AL SRS E LSRR8 3 Blukduok n_nd pnld his fare to -Min- neapolis. His transportation from here on has been pnm by his relatives in- Holand. “I'll be_ lad to see the tulips at ithe: traveler . gaid. “What about the war?” the clerk] asked. ~“Do you think that the war wm make any difference at home?’ “The war,” Andreas faltered. ves, I have heard there/isia war.. Bul ILhave heard.very little.about it.” Today old Andreas is in a' day. coach on his way to New York. On Aug..9 the Noordam will sail for Rot- Illlllllllllllllllllllllll terdam, near where is-the little house KRR IR KKK erwise. {0 His resignation was presented to the board of education at a secret ses- sion Thursday, and was promptly ae- cepted. It becomes effective at once. The :retiring superintendent’s con- tract with the school board.does not expire for another year, however, and while he will retire from his po- sition he will be paid his full annual salary of $5,000, the same as if he re- tained his office the full term. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Girl for general work. Jester Farm Resort. Apply A. H. Jester, Markham Hotel Bldg. 3d731 WANTED—Good - girl for general housework. Mrs. R. Gilmore. Aa728tt WANTED—Girl to wash dishes at the- Grand Central Hotel. 4483 WANTED—Dining room girl at the Challenge Hotel. da731tf ‘WANTED—Dishwasher at the Lake- 1 shore Hotel. 718t K City, ., July 31.—Twi- . = ':ly M: 0 | VANTED—A woman cook at _Chal- ght sleep, hay fever, cataract an lenge hotel. 729t catarrhal deafness were among the | s———— important - subjects on the program FOR RENT. of the twentieth annual meeting of | FOR RENT—Modern furnished room the American Osteopath association| with sitting room in connection. which opened a week’s session here 1023 Minnesota avenue. dr22¢f today. : FOR RENT—Hay stumpage to let on Dr. R. H. Dunnington will an- shares. Apply A. H. Jester, Mark- NATION’S OSTEOPATHS HAVE ANNUAL MEET. (By United Press) nounce the details of his discovery of | ..\ o1 By dg. 4dsi an osteopathic method of curing eat- | ———— FOR RENT—Two modern office aract without surgery. rooms. O’Leary-Bowser Building. = 6483 Incredible Results e ToL BATE Startle Bemidji|sonsiiaswi o sui, oo 3 There has never been anything here 146-32, (Town of Frohn), on with the INCREDIBLE results of long time and easy terms. Call simple lavoptik eye wash. One on or write A. Kaiser, Bagley, man’s eyes were so badly strained he Minn. 68t could not read five minutes without | =—————————————— pain. Two applications with lavop- WANRTED. tik relieved him. - A lady had tried | WANTED—To buy, or trade-in a hig three different glasses for weak, in-| car for a good second-hand run- flamed eyes. ONE lavoptik eye wash about. Phone 501-J. 6d731 surprised her. We guarantee a small bottle to benefit EVERY CASE, weak, | messosor oot 808 DFIRG rosults, HOW TO mwn BLIND ADS. strained . or inflamed eyes. ONE ‘WASH produces incredible results. Barker’s Drug Stor All ads. signed with mumbers, or initials, care Ploneer must be am- swered by letter sddressed te ths . These ads. bring certain resuits. ene-lultul!t a word per issue, cash with copy, ica word oth- Always telephone:No. 31 “RuLL YEUR OWN” ¥OR THE LIVELIEST OF ALL SMOKES! . Make Your Cigarettes Yourself with Fzmous “Bull” Durham—It’s the, Latest and Greatest Smoking Fad That smart, snappy fad of “‘roll- ing your own’ cigarettes with “‘Bull”.Durham tobacco: has. cap- tured the country. Smokers everywhere and in every walk of life have taken it | up, and wherever you go you see |} .- live, virile, sturdy men smokmg I fresh-rolled ‘‘Bull’” Durham ciga- rettes. i “‘Bull” Durham is‘the best to- Lzcco in the world for cigaretter. to rely solely upon dreadnaughts, or | It is pure Virginia-Carolina lezf, | with a-mellow-sweet flavor thet | is distinctive and an aroma that | is unique. It makes a cigarette which simply can’tbe.equalled fcr § thorough enjoyment. Added to the wonderful smoi.- ing quality of ‘‘Bull’’ Durham, you also have the satisfaction of pu ting your own personality:into shaping of your cigarette. Axnd you know that: it’ S, always fresh. Geta Scsack of * Bull” Durham with free package of “papers” Try “‘rolling your own”. A littl practice will -give you the knack. Then you’ll know, why this fad is so widesprcad—so tremendous!r popular with eme nokers. Take advantage of a want ad. *Why'ddn’t gou buy that of st s by e e pioress, and bendes Over a million and a quarter Ford cars in use today. If each one of these cars wasn’t an-active demonstration of Ford qualities— strength, simplicity, light weight; economy and dependability—the orders wouldn’t come in so fast. Most men like to judge a motor car by what it can really do.. Tour- ing Car $440; Runabout $390; Coupelet $590; Town Car $640; Sedan $740. All prices f: 0. b. Detroit. On display and sale at C.W.Jewett Auto Co., Ine. Bemidji, Minn. We Have the Lat You Want Most. of those choice Iob in Bemlljl m ours to sell, because we own them. Itis direct from the PAY 'AS YOU LIKE In most cases these are- the terms. We are to help you secure a home of your own. THAYER C. BAILEY, Local Agent. 5 mmtmteerM Phone 474 owner. F. R. WERNER tingsa specialty, our w“n- i pnv " Jfl‘lth}l(fil ‘!! B BETWEEN MEN who are strong, alert and well, and men-who are suffering from countless ills, there are many differences. Why suffer when CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS will correct abnormalities and remove the cause of disease? ‘Why take chances with surgeons or. drugs when Chiropractic is simple, |’ safe and sure? - A. Dannenberg D. C. ’&%"‘i‘&fi%“%m"i‘"‘% Phone 406 FUNERAL DIRECTOR M.E. IBERTSON .=~ UNDERTAKER Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co. FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H.N. McKEE, Funeral Director Phone 178-W or R lnsurance %pgclalisn 1 can Insure: DR. EINER. Jf 7 Ofllea hours: % |Day Call 681-W number given fa the ad. Ploneer em- ployes are mot permitted te tell 'li any advertiser is. Mail or sead your: answer te Pioneer'No.——, or Initial , and we forward it te the ad- vertiser. PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGHON Office—Miles Block A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSIC!AN AND .SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Phone. 396 Res. Phone 399 DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block | DR.. L.. A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Troppman Block Bemidji, Minn, DR. E. H, SMITH PHYSICIAN 'AND SURGEON Office Security Bank Bloock - PHYSICIAN AND su!umou First Nltmlll Mnk Bldg. I remove the cause of acute and | chronie’ dlleuu 10-12 :30-5, 7 to Phone 408-W. - AND CITY PROPERTY £5% R Troppman Block Bemidj —Special Agent— ‘Midland Insurance Co., Life,; Accl: dent, Health Insurance ' Agents Wanted AUTO LIVERY Business and Professional FOR SALE OGHBAP—Lot 6, Block 4, Bailey’s addition to. Bemidji; 6- room house close to court house, clear of-encumbrance. Submit best cash. offer; first.offer- $5560; might consider cash and terms to re- sponsible party. Address owner, B. L. Voglemn, 416 Eagle Bldg., Spo- 204822 FOR SALE—T 'hree—horses, , 7 and 12 years. old. Good work horses. Phone 700. 18th St. and Irvine Ave. 64731 FOR: SALE-—Full ‘-blooded :fox: terrier puppy. Call '117 or inquire at | Neely’s store. dar20tt el FOR SALE—Bicycle: at Henion’s garage, 8th Street. 34731 U IF YOU WANT COUNTER: SALES ( books-in duplicate or triplicate we | have .them. Merchants find that ‘ they .can save money by ordering t them .printed here. A.great many i of the stores in. Bemidji and sur- " rounding towns are using Plonser counter. sales -books. We want.to i fill your mnext order. May we? Phone 922 or.address: Bemidji Pio- neer, Bemidii. 513tt 4 FOR' SALE—Rubber stamps. The Ploneer will procure any’ kind of rubber stamp’ for you on short no- tieo. | TO LOAN—Money on farm mort- 5 gages. J.'W. Wilcox. 18d730 Ever, as a boy, tie a.can to a dog's tail and see him scoot? Sure you did—we did! And how about that lot, or house or piece of furniture, or auto. you wish to get rid of? Tie a Daily Pioneer Want Ad to it friend—do it now! Phone8L ! { LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE, - LAWYER Miles ;Block D. H. mx, Court Commissioner. TTORNBY AT LAW Office ueon r ‘O’Leary-Bowser Building. W.K ,D. V.M. Office Plione 3-R ~ Res. Plione 99-3 ; _3rd St. and Irvine Ave. J. WARNINGER VETERINARY:SURGEON Office: and. Hospital -3 doors. west of: Troppman Dept.-Store on 3rd St. Phone.No..209. Phone: 680 mm Eye, Fitting of Glasses 'We'have alotlhie- thetiitien ::rm ‘cating' broken lenses Offices: Postoffice Bloek : . MOTOR DRAY LINE Baggags transferred .to all parts ot the city.’ Headquarters: Bemidj An&o Go Office 118-W _Night Call 473 %