Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 15, 1917, Page 4

it ! ‘ “WHERE :THE DOLLAR DOES IT’S DUTY” JITNEY OF THE SEAS T0 COMBAT U BOATS. Engineer Proposes Fleet of Motor Driven Wooden Craft to Solve Blockade Problem. A KK EKEKE g E K HKK KKK KK KRR KKK KKK * SAUM x| ¥ 00D * ITEEE RSP EE R R R 8 8 0 *;’:;:*ll’t;:d"lizk 1Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson visited rs. 1. Bruun left Monday for Ok- at Hines over Saturday and Sunday at lete. :“’:Lv "I:"‘“; '1‘1“ WI:" be a guest the home of Mr. Johnson’s - parents, | 3t the Rev. dertallen ome. . o the occasion being the birthday of| Miss Anna Miller, who is employe Mr. Johnson’s mother. They re- at Be:nldjl, spent Sunday with her & 1 time | PATENtS. ::;-mfidflonj‘;{,‘fx:ytumg;en5hial|‘-ge 0‘; After spending a few days with her classes in school l]')elntlves in "B"meidd’;; Mi;:t Lettie S romness returned home Saturday. i Glenn s‘l“""; '““Kh‘M ":ie 'g“;‘} Miss Lillis Powers, accompanied by and fourth grades on Monday dur-| mrg I, Tegrer, went to Solway Sat- ipg the absence of Mrs. Johnson. urday and were guests of the for- The school has installed a gas lamp | mer’s parents. They returned Sun- i@ the primary room for night meet-| day. ings. " Our buyer has just .seturned: from the Twin City: markets and new goods are-arriving daily. - : 'New DryGoods, Dress Goods & Notions Millinery, Ladies’ & Misses' Trimmed Hats Millinery FIOWSFS, 2 ey s et ever. Ladies’ White Waists, another gross just received A plan whereby cargo tonnage can be created in this country “faster than Germany can sink it” has been devised { by F. Huntingten Clark, a New York engineer, according to an announce- ment made before a joint session of the Automobile Club of America, the Aero Club of America and the Motor- boat Club of America. The building of a thousand or more light draft, mo- tor driven wooden cargo ships with a eapacity of about 1,000 tons each and a length of 185 feet with 36 feet beam was advocated by Mr. ClarR. He said such a fleet would end the German sub- marine blockade and abate at the same time the stagnation in this country of freight that should be moving across the sea. In a letter to Henry A. Wise Wood Mr. Clark gave the details of his plan. The new type of vessel, he said, could be built in great numbers, quickly, at small cost and by men of little skill. Each vessel would be mastless, smoke- less and of diminutive size and would have such low visibility, as compared with the great steel ships now afloat, that it could be seen by a submarine at barely more than a. third of the dis- tance at which the 10,000 ton steam- ship is now detected. It was estimated that 1,000,000 tons or 1,000 vessels of 1,000 tons each, with a speed of 9 knots, could be built at a cost of $100,000,000 in a year. The same amount of tonnage, with a speed of 14 knots, it was said, could be built for $150,000,000. Miss Elizabeth Titus of Bemidji was a week-end visitor at the Jamt- vold home. Sheriff Andrew Johnson and At- torney Henry Funkley of Bemidji The Friday program was a musical affair, and very interesting. The plano selection by Miss Fossum, “Listen to the Mocking Bird,” was egpecially applauded. Other good | Were in Pinewood Tuesday. - nnmbers were the duets by Della M. Johnson transacted business in Anderson and Borghild Lund and a| Bemidii Saturday. qoartette by high school pupils. Mrs. Spencer and daughter, Grace, 'A platform has been built in the who have been ill with scarlet fever primary room for the play “Topsy are reported very much improved. Turvy:” It will remain as a perman- e est improvement. :Mr.:and Mrs. Jerome entertained the Hanskeys on Sumnday. iThe jadies’ aid met with Mrs. Dol- gaard:last Tuesday. A large attend- ance :made the meeting a good one and natted & nice sum. The next meeting will be with Mra. Ben Gilge, April's. :Mrs.: Matson- treated = the - Saum Dramstic Club to'a sleigh ride to the 1sdies’ aid on Tuesday. 7 Miss! Hulda: Carlson. has recovered fsom: her operation for appendicitis, and is'now at home. She was able to visit school last week and will soon start to school. ;Mrs.' Stortroen’s brother from Climax: visited: here last week. i .Johnn Woldea is busy putting up o8. 1The young folks will have a dance at the town hall on Saturday night after the school play. :Conrad Bones has completed a music eabinet for Miss Fossum. ‘Mr. Hanskey was busy Saturday making rustic furniture for the play, om mext Saturday night. All stage property is being prepared by the school. . Children's:'White E“uterv Dresses, House Dresses and Aprons, some dainty white Tea Aprons, ‘Middy Blouses .and Foot Rest Hosiery :i&li!*«liiil#i‘i TURTLE LAKE * IR R E R EREERESR &8 8 M. Walters transacted business in Turtle River Thursday. The Jacobson and Peterson camps expect to complete their logging contract Tuesday. Messrs. Arnold and Radspinner are busy hauling pulp wood for B. N. ‘Wentworth. Frank Fournier called on Ernest Hornstine Sunday. George McTaggart, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Be- midji, returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sadler called at the M. W. Butler home Friday. John E. Carlson of Turtle River called on F. G. Wilsey Saturday. Miss Alice Butler left Saturday for Bemidji, enroute to the Steinbrook school where she will complete the spring term. 8000 Relle of Wall Paper . The big assertment to -sell for 10¢ Also to 20c per dowble rell:aswéllas| | Variaty Stors 5¢, 10¢, 25¢ Speclaiies = We Qlve Onnn;l Attention to All Mall Orders Yaristy Store Dry Ceods & Notions EKEXXX XXX XX XKD [ The Daily Pioneer receives + & wire services of the United + % Press Association. + I E R SRR RS R R R R R R RS 100 Years Old _“The kidneys play a most important snrt in causing premature old age and leath—the more: injurious the poisons passing thru the kidneys the sooner comes decay’—so says & distinguished physician, who further advises people Tommy—Pop, what is a theorist? Tommy’s Pop—A theorist, my son, is a man who thinks he is learning to swim by sitting on the bank and watching a frog. Ole Quale and J. Jerome are busy hauling lumber from Stomberg’s mill. Both men are preparing to build mew barns as soon as the weath- er opens. +Mrs. Jens Wolden entertained the girls’ crochet club on SBaturday. . RAILROAD TIME TABLES e S i it it i i CimiB o PR B S ISR o B B r———ttretee e et e iThe class in English has com-|who thirty to preserve the vitalit; pieted the reading of Julias Caesar|of m‘:ekmy. nzd free theeblood fmg Southbound o snd will review the Lady of the ous elements, such as uric acid— No. 12—Arrives........ 9:45 A. M. Lake. i ty of water—sweat some daily : Northbound e ‘m ol and Anuric before meals. No. 11—Leaves. ........ 1:30 P. M. :l‘l{t wili Datoede :.. d“‘-m X &k K kg k k& xxk¥k| Ths Anuric is put up in tablet | amTWWESOTA & INTERWATIONAL | of treating the siek. x , UCK’LAKE «|form, and can be obtained at almost Southbound CHIRO - ST o Mtlll“fl.?r one ’*’*E“E**“*“”""" mfimfik myl.’.“li‘;fia No. 32x—St. Paul local...... 816 am. i e e ‘Mary Wentworth is able to attend s hands, due to uric aci No. 34 —St. Paul sleeper....11:20 p.m. | are in accor school again. ey due to e m o enoriome - The Bemldji Piloneer ‘Mrs. Grundmeir called on Mrs. i hot water does sugar. | No. 33 —International sleopor $:16 am. C. F. Ditty last week. 9 - Pierce of B]ufido, N.Y. on’.ll'::-lnl m:rl;:gl; daily except Sunday; | o 0 ted. 2 6 COUPONS 8c SECURE sz 50 VOLUME D. Reliford’s family are reported t old age by simply_sij a No.ma 0° canrying sleeper for St. A. DANNENBERG, D. C. AND THIS ™ to have fully recovered from the|eup of hot water every morning Ore | haul, reaches Minnea; » A : ; : polis at 10:00 i - P - s :%’.':".h:l“fi'@ Amm.c before (@ " and reaches St. Paul at 10:30 | First Natiomal l?“’ Bemiags | | wuhnd Maresn—cover stamped in gold, artistic ® No. 35, carrying sleeper, leaves St. "i w’i vll.::hll-ml h Iml .:‘“' '.""“'w Paul 7:06 p.m. : Gut of Town Readers Will Add 10c. for Postage scarlet fever. This kind of weather makes one meals and think of putting up ice to keep cool. Mrs. John Wentworth visited Mrs. Willtam Hines Tuesday. A. Grundmeir and sons and A. Minnesota & International Freigkt. Northbound. Reitb are busy in the woods trying - 2 3 . to finish their winter’s work. inn. : No- AT Lenves N Bl §:00 e b DQHEART SONGS" The seag beok with a seal! 400 T, P in Southbound. a————————— O the treasures of the Rl TRk b gl § ecame il run | No: HARRYE NG Bemian: 10 BR ' ' | orkd in su volume of 500 Cheosn by 20,000 masic lov. o FRRASANT, TALLEY v a5 not eat and if Idid 500 LINE. y could not retain it. Eastbound. The*Farmers’ club held its reg- ulsr meeting March 7 at the home of M. L. Fuller. There was an at- tendanoe of sbout forty. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Gardner and ssa, Norman, were guests of the M. ‘W, Kaox family- Saturday evening atd Sunday. 7 Miss Ellen Erickson left Friday for | 1 was nauseated all the time. I had se- bearin, . 162—Duluth focal... . 186—Local freight. We llve the Lot You Want Most of theee cheice lots in Bemidji are curs to sell, besause we owa them. It is better to buy direct frem the owaner. It was impossible for me to do an; = work, doctors di not secem to give me any relief. I was Westbound." . 105—Twin Cities local, ar- rives ‘ - : Hamidji where she will stay for some to wi hen & friend ; " 3 i time. . el B Phbove Puvotite: Presein: Protect Yeurdeif Y AS YO Qust Pearson: and Paul England|gion, It only took four bottles of this b : s PA U LIKE ot . B Rk T Tt | ien S0 e e st e bt e | In most cuos these are the tuma Wo are . W. - | me up, and I gave birth to a fine 3 ‘Poseible¥ [ , - g8 3 A baby. This medicine has done wonders parts ... s 1N here to help you secure & heme of yeur ewa. .-and Mrs. N. L. Knox visited "] 8 p i wF W ot Bunday. | D, 1. Mkt A BENIDJI TOWNSITE & IMPROVEMENT CO. £ There may be 5o sdvanes:at ol 1 THAYER C. BAILEY, Local Ageat. H Neither:do we wish'to insiawate [ RTINSO SRR L AT thait there will be. Wo den’t knew, §| == BUT we just.had.a hunsh thatMbe- vty thiag Sies SUKBON MAY fl‘."'“, L i @0 UP; v we-hanght & SUUEBON | ) - g thanswe like:torearsy inmdees » = .. Now we do not waat to les& you,: Nor. are We ki P0V:A0* stock up, but we:-aseelring you A Book of 6 Goupens, $3.75 oW g o u Come in and get cus at a.time, just as you need: them. - Theptikab: ways be fresh and- wo- guaraatss every one we sell. MH]I'W-‘ Bemidji Daily Pioneer i—— i R Ulee 8. 3. Dunbar, the Washington sculptor, working on the deata mask of the Manila 2 e gy , g bero of Bay. The mask Defective