Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 7, 1917, Page 2

- THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER * e P U @. B. CARSON be known to the editor, Communications for the Weekl; Iater than Tuesday of each week to EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY: THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. E. H. DENU TELEPHONE 922 ™ Entered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn., as second-class matter under act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No attention paid to anonymous contributions.” Writer's name must but not necessarily for publication. y Pioneer should reach this office not insure publication in the current issue. SUBSCRIPTION RATES v 125 Three months... ........... 1.00 THE WEEKLY PIONEER Eight pages, Hehed every cesesconcsee OFFICIAL PAPER containing & summary of the news of the week. Pub- Ihundlyuduntpochppnidtamdflmlu,i;ul- OF THE CITY OF BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA The Daily Pioneer is a member of the United Press Association, and s repressated for foreign advertising by t'ho— THE CALL TO AMERICA . A state of war has been declared to exist between the United States and Germany, the resolution having been passed by both branches o national legislature and signed by the president and vice president. ‘We have all had our views and expressed Speech has of a declaration of a state of war. has been uttered that was direct tre States and the flag whose folds protected the speaker. them upon the advisibility But with the sig- nature of the president to what is to be an historic document the situa- tion becomes changed and the flag which flies over the Land of the Free, fought for and won with the blood of the forefathers of this great nation, has stiffened to the breeze and America stands ready to face whatever it is called upon to do. of embattled farmers fought the British at She has done so before from the time that handful Lexington and Concord and the struggling thirteen colonies placed the red stripes in the proudest flag of any nation in the universe. Oppressed by a monarchial crown of a foreign land, onies which formed the nucleus of what is now the United States, threw f the been unhampered and much ason to the government of the United the thirteen col- Spring Colds Are the Worst They lead to catarrh and pneumonia. They weaken the entire system and leave it un- able to resist the sudden chanfes. They interfere with your digestion and lessen your act- ivity. Neglected they soon become that dread disease known as sys- temic catarrh. Don’t neglect them. It's costly as wellas dangerous. PERUNA Will Safeguard You Have a box of Peruna Tab- lets with you for the sudden cold or exposure. Tone your sys- .tem up with a regular course of the ,liquid Peruna, fortify it against colds, get your digestion up to nor- mal, take care of yourself, and avoid danger. If you are suffering now be- gin the treatment at once. Give Nature the help she needs to throw off the catarrhal inflammation, and again become well. ® Peruna has been helping people for 44 years. Thousands of homes rely on it for coughs, cold and indi- gestion. It's a good tonic for the weak, as well. The Perupa Company, Ohio NEW DAUGHTER Born, to Mr..and Mrs. Richard Bo- din of ..ill Park yesterday morning, a daughter. Kidney & Co. (BY DR. V. M. PIERCE) ,The kidneys and the skin work in har- mony. They’re companions, the ski being the second partner. If we are anxious to keep well and preserve the vitality of the kidneys and, also, free the blood from noxious elements, we must pay special attention to a good action of the skin and to see that the kidneys are flushed so as. to eliminate the poiso from the blood. The pores of the skin can be easily clogged, and frequent baths with soap and water help to remove the injurious products that clog the pores. Sweating, by hard work or in a bath, at_least once a week, helps to keeg‘lths skin and kidneys in good condition. Flush the kidneys by drinking plenty of pure water with meals and between meals. Occasionally obtain at the nearest drug store Anuric, which will help flush the kidneys and the intestines. You will find that Anuric is thirty-seven times more active than lithia and that it dissolves uric acid as hot water does sugar. . WHEN A TONIC IS _NEEDED. Austin, Minn.—“I_have taken Dr. skin [held in the Methodist church. SPECIALIPROGRAMS FOR EASTER SUNDAY Baptist. The following program will be rendered at 11 o’clock entitled “The Easter Story in Japan:” Song—*Soon May the Last Glad Song Arise,” school. “The Easter Story’—Members of intermediate department. Prayer—Pastor. Hymn—*'Joy to the World,” con- gregation. Explanation of Sunday School Tour to Japan—Superintendent. “Five Japanese Ships,” exercise— Intermediate class. “The Easter Conversation”—Two boys from junior department. Hymn—He Feedeth His Flock Like a Shepherd,” solor and chorus. “Two Little Lambs,” exercise— primary class. Recitation—‘‘Bobby’s Prayer.” Hymn—*Happy Christian Chil- dren,” primary class. “The Easter Command’—a dea- con. Hymn—*Tell Redemption’s Won- drous Story,” school. “Qur Neighbor Japan”—Moving pictures by eight boys and girls in junior department. Offering. ~ «“The Easter Army in Japan"— member senior department. Hymn—*Christ for Japan We Sing,” school. Benediction. Sunday school service 10 o’clock. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Celebrate Eas- ter by going to church. Men’s mass meeting at the city hall at 3 o’clock in charge of Evan- gelist Smith. The evening union service willlbe Ta D. Alvord, pastor. Presbyterian. «“priest and King,” an Easter can- tata, will be given in the Presbyter- jan church. Sunday evening. The program will be as follow: “Sing Unto the Lord” Miss Erickson, Mrs. Johnson, Hannah and chorus. Invocation—Rev. L. P. Warford. “Blessed is He That Cometh”— (Kratz) full chorus. Duet—“We, Too, Shall (Lorenz) Mr. Anderson Hannah. “Memories of Gethsemane’—Miss Armstrong and quarette. Scripture reading and prayer— Rev. L. P. Warford. Solo—*‘I Know That My Redeemer Liveth”’—(Handle) Miss Erickson “Must Jesus Bear the Cross?” Alone (Henderson) Miss Haughland (Ashford) Mr. Rise"— and Mr. and chorus. “Behold the Lamb"”—(Lorenz) Miss Brown, Mrs. Johnson and wo- men’s voices. “At the Cross”’—(Ashford) Miss Brown, Miss Haughland, Mr. Hannah and Mr. Anderson. Intermission. Collection and notices. “Angels Rolled the Rock Away” — (Buchanan) full chorus. “Christ Our Passover’— (Pachard) full chor Duet— (Ashford) Miss Brown and Johnson. “Lift Up Your Heads”—(Vance) full chorus. “Hark, Ten Thousand Harps”"— (Lorenz) final chorus. Benediction—Rev. L. P. Warford. The Presbyterian choir consists of the following: Sopranos—Miss Car- rie Armstrong, Miss Lucy Brooks, Miss Lee Given, Miss Elizabeth Erickson, Mrs. Theo. Virts, Mrs. Ar- chie Ditty, Miss Ida Virginia Brown, director. ! . Altos—Miss Mable Bropks, Miss Mary Bell, Miss Jones, Miss Haugh- land, Mrs. C. G. Johnson, Miss Mu- riel McGee. Tenors—Rev. L. P. Warford, Ar- chie Ditty, Raymond Hannah, George Armstrong. Basses—N. E. Given, Johnson, Mr. Anderson. Mrs. A. A. Warfield, organist. 'Ring Out Ye Bells"— Mrs. Thomas Methodist. At 12 o’clock in place of the reg- ular Sunday school. No class period for this day. 4 “Hail Him”’—Opening chorus. Prayer—Rev. B. D. Hanscom. Baptism, Promoition—Cradle roll class. “Alive Again’—recitation, Mar- garet McCuaig. “Sunbeams’’—Song, primary partment. Piano solo—Edith Schmitt. “Mid the Shadows”’—Duet, Irene Powell and Vera Cutter. “Story of Jesus”—Recitation, Floy Palmer. Lily drill—Sixteen girls. Violin solo—Philip Denu. Recitation—Rachae] Miller. ‘“Easter Carols”—Song, primary department. Short talk and collection. “Easter Praise’’—Chorus. B. D. Hanscom, pastor. de- A DISAPPOINTMENT The ‘'pictures of Bemidji people, taken yesterday with expectation to’ show them on the Elko theater screen proved not to be a success on account of failure of thé photographic plates to develop properly and the manage- ment decided to omit this advertised feature for an indefinite time. This is regretable, but in the circumstan- ces was unavoidable as the manage- ment was not advised of the failure until an hour before opening the theater for last night’s show. SATURDAY. APRIL 7, 1917. MONTHLY - BUSINESS MEETING The commissioners of the Lake Julia Sanatorium board held their regular monthly business yesterday in- the .Commercial | club rooms. Among the out-of-town peo- ple who attended the meeting were Miss Ruth A derson, superintendent ‘of the sanatorium, and Dr. E. Higgs of Park Rapids. . Miss Florence Roebecke of Thief River Falls was in the city yesterday enroute to Hewitt, Minn., where she is employed in a millinery store as trimmer. Miss Roebecke went ' to Thief River Falls for medical treat- ment a few days ago, having an in- fected finger. It was found that a needle point had lodged in the finger. While in Bemidji she was the guest of Miss Elsie Schmitt of Dewey av- enue. Miss Olive Boreen, domestic science teacher in the school at Thief River Falls, spent yesterday in the city the guest of friends, while enroute to Tenstrike where she will spend her Easter vacation. Miss Boreen for- merly taught school in Tenstrike. Miss Christina Haugen, a teacher in the Becida schools, was in the city Friday, enroute to Henning, where she will visit relatives during. Easter vacation. : 36 Miss Mathilda Brandvold of Clear-. brook was in Bemidji today, enroute: to her home from Fosston, where she has been the guest of friends and relatives for the past two months. SPEND YOUR LEISURE MOMERTS et the ID Pool or Billiards Designing, Estimating, Superin- tending, Surveying Markham Bldg. Phone 123 OF MUSIC Instrumental Department Harmony and History Voice Culture Phone 816 209 3rd St. M B]%A&;Yfikfi)l!s Full Line of Melba Toilet Articles A i L. P. ECKSTRUM Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating Get our estimate. L meeting // Phones 555 and 309 I . Pierce’s Favorite Prescription_and Golden Medical Discovery together several times dur- off the yoke of autocracy and declared their independence, fighting to vic- tory for that sacred Declaration of Independence. And with that inde- pendence so dearly bought, and since defended, the doors of this nation were thrown wide open such as no other country on the globe has ever done, and bid all welcome, irrespective df nationality or creed. And the invitation has been generously accepted by hundreds of thousands, - yea millions, who took the opportunity to escape the tyranny of autocratic power and the rule of the scepter. Today America again girds on her weapons of war and unleashes the widespread winged bird of freedom to battle for the emancipation of the whole world and in defense of humanity. The United States has no quarrel with the people of Germany nor those bound by ties of kinship nor sympathy to that nation. But the United States does take issue with Prussianism, such as has ruled the Ger- man peoples, and refuses to bow the pregnant knee to that power such as others have been forced to do and wanton slaughter, ruthlessness and open defiance in defense of such toward the United States by Prussianism is again the call to unfurl the Stars and Stripes and fling the standard of glory and freedom to the entire world. Those of foreign birth and extraction have deep-seated feelings of love and kinship, no doubt, for their countries, but it should be consid- ered also that the American people have just as strong a love for the country for whom their ancestors battled, for whom their grandfathersl battled, for whom their fathers battled, for whom their sons and brothers battled and upheld its honor. . THIS 1S AMERICA—NOT A FOREIGN NATION. Those who have come to these shores have done so at their own be- hest. There was a reason for their coming. If they have been success- ful it was under the protection of the flag of their new home. They have been given liberties and granted privileges allowed them no where else under the sun. The United States does not want war, but proclaimed denial of its inherent rights and wanton slaughter of its citizens, as well as those of other weaker nations, is not to be tolerated after the wars to preserve the union, and the America of today is no different from the America of other days and stands ready to defend its honor and rights as stoutly as ever before, and when the National Congress and the President . of the United States speak in unison, America has spoken, and America today stands ready to face any and all who are her enemies. AMERICA HAS SPOKEN! ——— ROBINSON HEAD OF FALL HURTS WOMAN MERCHANTS’ ASSOCIATION DRESSMAKING At home or by day ‘ 612 America Ave. Phone 58 3 MRS. THORA STAMBAUGH - Up my and tl‘:fi' have always built me up so that I have never had to call in a doctor. I have also taken the ‘Pleasant Pellets. Before I took them I was terribly con- mEMed and gince they cured me of that 1 have not found it necessary to take any purgative at all. Iam very glad to recommend Dr:.3 Pierce’s remedies,’—MRS, TUSETH SCHOOL OF MUSIC Teach:ealgn gf IYlioli‘n. Piano and Phone 287 W TU555 B1'st. KEHEK KKK KK KKK DRY CLEANING Clothes Cleaners for Men, Women and ‘Children THE MODEL DRY CLEANING HOUSE Hoganson Bros., Props. EKE R K KKK KKK KK Cash For Junk | S By e —DON'T THROWGMONEY AWAY— Chil Jren Like It Saveold rubbers, rags, met- als and old paper. They’re worth money at . “You know it is not an easy matter to get children to take medicine, and forcing it on them does no good. Most mothers COLDBERC’S Everything isin big demand, know that a cough medicine, while palatable, should contain no drug injurious to the child. We are raying from 87.00 to 810 per ton for old iron. Old magazines, 80c per The great popularity of Chamberlains Cough Remedy is ex- hundred. plained by the fact that it contains no opium or narcotic of any kind, and at the same time is so pleasant and agreeable to the taste that children like Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy pay freight on 100 pound For this reason alone it is a favorite with the mothers of young shipments or over, with the children.” L2 22222 2 *hkkk Ak |) KKK KR E KKK Talggnl?nmults Drop in and look over our, Spring and _Summer. lines. Thir LEEERE ¥R ARKKAKK Ahkkhkhdd REEEE R fl ® K KKK K KKK RK KK NEW JITNEY STAND IN' FIFTH WARD = "~ —~—Phone 62— < - August L. Berg, Joe Hague, Roy Jarvis and Fred Graut * Service Night and Day ° KKK KEKKK KK RKKX exception of paper and iron. Bring your hides and furs here for the highest market prices. We buy old automobiles. For further information call Phone 638-W or write 1123rd St.,Bemidji,Minn- AAERKKK K HRRRRRNE KKK KRR An aged woman sitting on a load of furniture coming into Bemidji yes- inson Lumber company, has been terday fell from the wagon and chosen president of the Merchants’| was severely injured. She was association of the Bemidji Commer-| holding a baby at the time of the 2 . cial club at a meeting held at the:ga]) & ¥ “ ” club rooms Thursday afternoon :mdi - other officers were elected as fol-! Offering you their *“good-service” and spending money to tell this commun- lows: Vice preeident—E. F. Netzer. ty about themselves. Why not call them up? IiIC¢llllllI¢¢ii¢CCilliiilliiiliiiiflii!‘l’iii wouldyou like to have the landlord give you ! SPIRELLA CORSETS Professional Residence Corset Service JULIA NELSON 916 Mi.s. Ave. Phone 810-J Kx KKK KKKHXKEK W. Z. Robinson, of the Smith-Roh- AR KA KKK KA AAAKRAR A kK :i!i{iflli*f!ill’ « I~ ¥ “White House” Tea and Coffee & Fred Shavitch, W. G. Schroeder, W.! served exclusively at the . & ==& N. Bowser and G. D. Backus. The| THIRD ST. CAFE « president, vice president and treas- urer will also be members of the| board of "directors. The secretary of the organization will be selected in the near future by the beard of directors. ‘Charles W. Vandersluis, R. L. Given, Manufacturers and Jobbers Service and satisfaction. Mail % Flour, Feed, etc. The Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, Orders given that same ser- X careful buyers Confectionery, Cigarsand " vice you get in person. xx buy here. Fountain Goods BARKER'S K W. G. SCHROEDER 316 Minn. Ave. Phone 125 Third St. Bemidji, Minn. %% Bemidji Phoue 685 * CClC’I&C"«llllii’lillfilllC!*Clll{iil’%iill P2 REFTEBTEE T EEE XX R E RN EE R IR R KRR EE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS && L 2 Wholesale and Retafl * K Pilanos. Organs and Sewing & ¥ & Machines K & 117 Third St K & Phone 573-W & & J RISIAR. Manager L2 L 24 e s 88 ..CC'..’IICC...’..’...”C...’.l.....ll KRR KRR RRNKK When in need of wooD Remember GEO. H. FRENGH & SON Phone 93 or 428-J Prompt deliveries to all parts of the city 4 ft. or 16 in. lengths. Special rate on_delivery from ear : Treasurer—C. A. Huffman. Directors were named as follows: KOORS BROTHERS CO. DRUGS AND JEWELRY %% GENERAL MERCHANDISE Bakers and Confectioners Wholesalers and Retailers & ¥ Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, the house in exchange for your rent receipts? NOTICE To those persons who have plan- ned on taking sewing some time but are putting it off from time to time, 1 want to state that unless I have enough applications to make it worth while I contemplate closing the Wo- man’s Institute the first of May, te be reopened Sept. 1. GERTRUDE WEBER, Instructor. I DEAN LAND CO. PHOTOGRAPHER Photos Pay and Night N. L. HAKKERUP Land, Loans, Insurance and City Property Bemidji Troppman Block Bemidji Sathre Does That Phone No 2 RN ERERNESEEREERRES] AR AR R RS R EEESEREN)