Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 14, 1916, Page 3

i THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1916, THIRTY THOUSAND AUTOS STOLEN IN U. S, o St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 14.—Thirty today. thousand automobiles. stolen: in. the FOUR MORE GAME United States during the last year REFUG? have been unwittingly purchased. by St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 14. Avery, state game and fish commis- sioner, has ordered the establish- ment of four new game refuges in St. Louis and Itasca counties. There are now 20 game refuges in the state. representatives of the Allies, and shipped to the front, according to C. A. Smith, a local detective, here Pioneer want ads bring results. To Men and Young Men-- - Fall Clothes Are ¢ Ready ©opyright fars Bokafiner AMarz This:store contains at this. moment one of the largest and best stocks of HART SCHAFENER & MARX Clothes ever offered in Bemidji When: we say “LARGE” stocks, we mean your advantage in selecting; when we say “BEST” stocks, we mean best for you. 'y B In other words, we’ve selected these goods for their quality—value to you; they’re brought together with the idea that they’re going to wear; not simply that they’re going to be sold. The way they wear; the service and satisfaction they give—That’s onr best profit. The shirts show new and different colorings; splendid values at $1.25 and up. Plenty of striking neckwear in every conceivable shade 50c and up. Hats— for early Fall the new soft shapes are the thing; browns, grays, Blues and blacks Now come in and see the clothes them- selves. The prices are low; values, high. - S—— e THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Political Jottings. The Houston Post reasons that it. was easler for its own beloved De-/ mocracy to endorse the President’s Mexican policy than to define it. | While he was about It Senator James Hamilton Lewis also might have explained that the Rome that was “too proud to fight” died a nthn] disastrous death. “In all fairness,” asks the Boston Transcript, “shouldn’t the expense of financing Carranza be: borne by the Democratic campaign committee?” Democrats really haven’t any ob-, Jection to big appropriations for army: and navy and internal improvements.’ They expect the Republicans to rustle the revenue to foot the bills for thei mext four years. 3 Hughes says he would like six' months to investigate the Administra- tion, but the Administration figures! he’s doing very well gs it is. ! Yes, and the same policies that have, filled Judge Hughes and others with, “a deep sense of shame,” have sent: many other Americans to their graves.! The President has changed his mind! about sending more troops to the bor der, thus running true to form. When Tom Taggart talks economy to them, it Is time the Democrats stopped their extravagance. The Hughes smile is beginning te attract favorable attention. President Entertains Five Progres- sives.—Headline. Others he simply amuses. Democratic papers chide Hughes be- cause he sayq he is “100 per cent. a candidate.” The Wilson papers nat- urally prefer a fifty-fifty eandidate. The President says he has no inter- est in any political party, “except as an instrument of achlevement.” If that’s it, then how did he happen to gelect such a poor instrument as the Democratic party? Carranza isn’t a candidate for Presi- dent of the United States, but he did more for American preparedness in three weeks than Woodrow Wilson did in three years. Another thing you never hear ofi since the Democrats reduced the cost of living is the “baker’s dozen.” Mr. Hughes is criticized for his fre- quent use of the word “Now.” Evi- dently his immediateness is worrying the watchful waiters who put thimgs, off until tomorrow. Families lving in rural districts where mafl service has been curtailed, will be interested in Ekmowing that Postmaster General Burleson has sent Becretary McAdoo a check for $5,200,-, 000, representing surplus postal rev-! enues. —— Mr. Gardner should not quote what Mr. Wilson sald while president of! Princeton. His utterances. are outlaw-' ed by himself in: seven dayw. That man Hughes is causing the. Democratic newspapers an endless; amount of worry. Apparently: they will never:be satisfled until he turns| Bemidji, Minnesota @3rvs. Ce- “THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES.” We have just received a_shipment of TABLETS from the manufacturer and wish to state that we are the management of his campaign overi to them. Mr. Hughes' speeches are giving, poor satistaction to the Democratic press, which proves they: are very, good speeches, indeed. Secretary Baker is developing an agility in changing his mind that must. endear him to his discoverer. Mr. Wilsen’s Administration must confess. itself incompetent in one re~ spect or the other. It either has sp- propriated for an unneeded navy gr it has neglected a needed mavy. It can select its fault to suit itself. In one respect. or the other it. must be wrong. ¢ — “I believe in efficiency In politics just as much: as:in anything else,” says Mr. Hughes. Efficlency is an excellent watch<word, and its use in the campaign is merely a forerunner of its use in the White House when he gets there. — ready to fill orders in practically every line. School Children who have been disappointed in getting what they want in the past will find, we believe, exactly what they want in this fresh shipment. The Bemidji Pioneer Supply Stora Security Bank Bldg. Bemidji, Minnesota First they said that Hughes was an iceberg, now they are saying that he is a mud-siinger. He cannot possibly be both, and as a matter. of fact, is neither. The Democrats must feel in & mighty bad way when they cry out “mud and treason.” - WILSON: ADMITS HE PRECIPITATED WAR When Mr. Wilson forgets him- self he admits that we have been at war; for example, on May 11, 1914, In.an address over the dead' marines at- the- navy .} yard in Brooklyn, hesaid that l{ the marines Wad been: engaged in “a war: of service.” A war of service to whom or to:what? Certainly not to the United: States; nor to Mexico; nor-to: humanity. at large: Was 't to Mr.. Wilson?—From the: speech of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, de- livered at Lewiston, Maine, in behalf of Charles E. Hughes. a4 i | FOR g £ Al Kind Of Wood--Wholesale and Retall £ 5 _SEE H Geo. H. French & Son Office Markham Hotel Building £ Phones: Office 177-W House 661-W -~ allllllllll_llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllIIIlllllllllllllllfllllllllllllé s&~ READ THE DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS \ ' ¥ Look! They’re made.with LUMET “If you’ve ever tasted goodies made- with Calumet Baking Powder you: won’t blame a kid for being tempt=- ed! G-r-e-a-t, b-i-g, tender, tasty: . biscuits, cakes, doughnuts, muffins: and everything I can think of—all: so good I can’t keep away from them ! “Mother wouldn’t think of using any- Baking Powder except Calumet! She’s tried all others—she knows: which is best—she knows Calumet means positive uniform results — purity in the can and purity in the baking—great economy and whole- some things to eat. “You want bakings like mother's — then use Calumet Baking Powder.” Received Highest Awards New Cook Book Free— See Slip in Pound Can Vegetables Fresh — in Season Eat plenty of vegetables and you will enjoy good health. They are full of nour=- ishment and have 2 bea- eficial influence upon your whole system. We keep a large and complete stock of all the fresh vegetables in season and scll them at prices you caa : easily afford to pay. o And those not in seasom can be found in our ! canned goods department, where qualityand pricesare al= ways sure to be just right. Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention Troppman’s Department Store