Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 21, 1917, Page 10

THE BEMIDJT DAILY PIONEER FRIDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1917 AN’ . . Every boy and girl who comes here Saturda will receive a card that will entitle them to a free Christmas gift wh>i_'c_h‘, ¢ which will be given away on'Monday. Boys a@i__girlis, be sure to come Saturday any hour of the day and get your card;. | a4 Mixed Nuts, strictly fresh, per )| R PO P AU . || Hazel Nuts, strictly, fresh, 1b. 20c Peanuts, strictly. fresh, ; Almonds, strictly fresh, i3 ‘ Walnuts, strictly- fresh; We do not want you te buy anything as'we wish’ To every woman who is-a mother,.that is a resident.of this cit of Police, showing that she is'in needy circumstances, we shall givi 3 _To every mother. of dependent children, who is. without resourcg: Chief of Police or three of her nearest neighbors, 1. stiall t B Saturday Brazil Nuts, strictly fresh, Ib. 19¢ Candies, all Kinds, 1b ' Shelled Walnuts, fresh, 1b Shelled Almonds, fresh, Ib......49¢. |, 1b Shelled Pop Corn, fresh, 1b. Package Dates, fresh, pkg Ib... 1b. make thisa free-for-all gift toevery child in this city, including Nymore: o1 Nymore,‘ who will bring me a-letter from at least two neighbors or acquaintances, or from the Chief * ree; groceries amounting to $2.50 for each family. i a resident of this city or Nymore, who will present a statement verifying same either by _efmlte amount of groceries once a week to each person for a period of three months. :l Monday Specials vagree t Purity Bread, weighs from 17 to .| 21 ounces, per loaf 5 . Coming Coming Coming FLOUR—Our own magiifacture; per ‘98-1b. sack .$4.95 Home preserved fancy.’ Peaches,® "“Pears and Plums, all put “up in full,_quart’ Mason jars, per Har . : 29¢ Christmas Apples, per case.:.$1.75 {-Bhl. Apples, per bbl. .. 'Aéples,z per bui basketfu # Karo: Syrup; per Zalloj.. Meolasses, New' Orleans; ‘pér galloné ............ Seedless Raisins, best substitiite for currants, 1b. ... g Seeded Raisins, 1b. ........ g . Plum Pudding, full' pound Cranberries, per 1b, 'We have many other special items, but the above is an evidence of our desire to keep prices within reason at all times.--MORRIS KAPLAN. N.B.—As to our free gift offering, we desire to state that although we fully appreciate the good work and sincere effort that is being made. on the paft of i- zation that has been enlisted in the service to help make the burdens lighter for the absent boys, yet I feel that it behooves those of us \gho a“ee :tn hoglg ato ?ea:I;/i;g, Ssr%auntly towards his less fortunate neighbors. With best wishes to all the enlisted boys and fervently hoping that the clouds will soon break and that the sun’s ,rays will soon shine upon a United World Brotherhood--freed of “Kings and Monarchs,” bearing to each other the MESSAGE, “Peace on Earth, Good Will Towards All Men.” -1 Morris Kaplan Court Martial FacesSoldiers J Letters Are Printed Camp ge, Iowa, Dec. 20— Publicatiéiiof soldiers’ and sailors’ letters by newspapers will be under the ban after January 1, and rela- tives and friends of men in thg army or navy who give such letters to the press for publication wil. have to run the risk of having their soldier or sallor correspondents tried by court martial. The government will hold all soldiers and sailors responsible for' the: publication of letters which are written to their friends or rela- tives.. Order Effective at Camn Dodee. This order is now effective at Camp Dodge, but it is to be read to every man in camp December 31, anrd the men probably will not be held to rigid accountability for the publication of their correspondence until after the date named. ; Officers and enlisted men are warned to write nothing in the way af military information in their let- ters to the folks at home, but to pre- vent the publication of any such in- formation which may creep into the soldiers’ letters, the men are advised to warn their correspondents that the contents must not be given to any newspaper to publish. : The order is occasioned by the fact thmt-wouch information of value to the enemy has been made public through publication of soldiers’ and sailors’ detters. The division intel- FERKKXEI KKK KK * LIBERTY : BY . L EEER R R R L Mrs. Myrtle Pitman has returned to Devils Lake, N. D. Enroute, she was accompanied to Bemidji by her mother, Mrs. Cornelia Pierce, and Walter. . Misses Lydie Hayes, Edith and Agnes Hayes returned to high school Monday. Wilbur W. Smith was a Wilton visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Ole Jacobson and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Everett Wynne, visited the Deer Lake school Friday. Jmmes F. Hayes was a Bemidji buwsiness visitor Monday and Tues- day. ®r. and Mrs. L. A. Hanson were i visitors Monday. There was a special meeting of Dist. No. 1 school board Friday it at the home of Ole Jacobson. Mi®s Ruth Owen had tendered her resignation of teacher of the Deer L.ake school, hence the meeting. It is regretable that Miss Owen is to leave us for the children like her very much. ligence department at Camp Dodge has clippings of a number of such letters which have been published by weekly newspapers in Minnesota, North Dakota and Iowa. One of these letters pertained to training of men for submarine work and clearly stated the location of the navy’s most important : submarine base on the Atlantic seaboard. Other letters revealed military and naval secrets of equal importance. Disclosed Billeting Place. he metropolitan .newspapers in most instances: hdVe refrained from publishing information of this char- acter, although one¢ New York morn- ing paper published a letter for an officer disclosing the place where Anmerican troops in France were bil- leted. Weekly newspapers have been the source of the greatest complaint by army and navy intelligence offi- cers on this account. Edjtors of the smaller publications apparently have not realized that publicatfon:of sol- dier’s letters has disclosed important army and navy secrets, knowledge|. which would be of inestimable value to the enemy. The government has no authority at present to prohibit the newspa- pers from publishing such letters, but it has authority to punish the soldiers and sailors who write them, and this is to be done after Janu- ary 1. COGOGTHIHHIHHHOOO00 \Palace Meat Market Speclais For Saturday Pot Roast Rib Boiling Beef Rib Roast Pork Chops Sirloin Steak Porterhouse Steak Round Steak Short Cuts Fresh Chickens, Geese and Tul“ke.ys Delivery Hours—9, 11, 3 and 5 Doran & Doran, Props. Xy N .~\( ,‘\\‘% Christmas - A Tailor Made | Suit or Overcoat Garments will only fit and hold their shape when they are cut, fashioned and tailored over your form. That’s common-sense. Why, then, spend money for clothing not made for you, when for the same amount we will make'a study of your build and then make you a suit—your suit. New and desirable weaves are now ready for your inspec- tion and your selection now will put you in the van of the army of good dressers. Paul Brosvik 119 Third St. Minn. Bemidji, e/, ' 4 Defective