Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 29, 1918, Page 4

at” Oamp good nnnnmexmt be:: in%fi\l about Feb, H ‘with lflpn ‘pacts to sdge: with & hrok but says le is now gottlng nlou; u The tlon plctnm ot Bomldjl 11 be closed tonight under the fuel administration’s order." 'I'hey will :iuikfii*i mfleemziw § ERFEET Egggsaé ¥ g when the food admin- organized the price of i ‘EE 1733 i 0 price to 8l4-and D cents it §& 5 the food administration has sav-. ‘American ‘public at least $180,-: in ‘four months, according. to d: made by Herbert Hoover. ‘It is ourchrn duty to feed: t;. al- maintatn thelr health and -muth at. any cost to ourselves,” g -4 § £ g tion of the sugar:market-and | g it from advancing to 20 |- I | house, ol “There has not | | bon.nqrmnbon‘nm!t,muh sugar for even their present meagre = and depressing ration unless they send _ships to remote markets for it. If we | : in our greed and gluttony force them eithér to further reduce thefir ration oF /to send- these ships we will have -done damage our ‘abilities to win this war, ’ <k “|t we send flu lhlpo to JIVI for 250,000 tons of sugar next year we will have necessitated the em- ploymontof eleven extra ships.for- "~ ong year.. These:ships—if used In . traneporting ‘troope-~would take 180,000 to 200,000 mén ' to Feance” ‘Reason for World' Shortage. 7t As Mr, Hoover ‘pointed out; 'the Unlud States, Canada’ and England were sugar fmporting countries before the war, whilp France and Italy were very nearly self supporting, ‘The main’ sources of the: world's sugar supply was Germany and neighboring: powers, the West Indies and the East Indies.. .German sugar 1s.no longer available, | as it 1s used entirely in Germany, C. W. VANDERSLUIS + -/ "For Mayor. ; To the Voters: - . ; At the earnest lolleltnuen ot a nr;e number' of ‘residents of ‘this tity, 1 have, consented: to agaili run for the posltlon of maror. ¥ have enforced the laws of the city, the state and‘the nation during my pre- vious terms and endeavcred.to keep thln city free from internal “disturb- 1.do nothesitate to stand squnrcly on my past.record and there " which also absorbs sugar of surround- | ing éountries.” ] sEngland can no loniger bny moo,ouo fong ‘tons of ‘mugar esch year :ffom | ‘Germany. The French sugar produc- “tion’ has dropped ‘from 760,000 to 210, 000 tons.” The Itallan production has fallen from 210,000 tons to 76,000 tons, Thus : thrée countries were thrown upon East and West Indian sources for 1,025,000 tons annually to maintain their normal consumption, dially walcome mum 1 theutoro solicit the; ‘vote. agd puse of the: world’s shipping | ¢ . “sh the allled nations started * dra on the West Indies for sugar; East 'Indlan sugar took three times . the number of ships, since the dis- tance was three times as great, Sud- denly. the west was called on to fur- nlll! und dld turnllh 1,420,000 tons ot allfes lmd dnvvn from Java «n.ooo .tons before the lhlpplnl situation be- came acute. - “In ‘spite of thm -hlpmenu," Mr, Hoover stated the other day, “the Fnglish government in August reduced the hougebold sugar ration to a basis of 34 pounds per annum per capita. And ln mber the Funch\nven- ment' reduted thelr household ration to 18 210 pounds a year, or & bit over 1 pound of:sugar a month. ‘Even this meagre ration. could not be filled by the ‘French government it was' found early In the fall. America was then asked for 100,000 tons of ‘sugar and succeeded in sending 85,000 tons by December 1. The French request was granted because the American house- hold consumption was then at least 58 pounds per person, and it was consid- ered the duty of maintaining’ the French morale made our course clear.” Today the sugar situation may be sumnmrized by stating that if America will reduce Its sugar con- sumption 10 to 18 per cent. this nation will be able to send 200,000 more soldiers to France. today sells at seaboard re- | Sugar fineries at $7.25 & hundred pounds. The wholesale grocer has -{nd limit his profit to 25 cents a nn&lz plus freight, and the retail grocer is supposed to take no more than 50 cents & _hundred pounds profit. This regu- lation was made by the food nw tration, which now aska the ho J to reduce sugar consumption as much as_possible,* using other sweeteners, and also reminds her that she should mmmonmnmuupomdm trol of Cane Refiners’ Profita. Will you do ndthidy ment makes youl,.0r § _jzen: of the world's “’do it of your © ‘oughe tot : ® PA L NOU GNE WE ADAN NOLV'NE ALWNNS GOT NOUR. HEAD STUCK. W A NEWSPAPER ! SALE—-WM, ‘wood: ‘sl kinds of’ wood 1 isensoned oAk, ‘office -phones 20 or phone 845, l"o buttona or fuzzy edges and no.lit- ‘of, ple We will pay 6 mx‘l. OW-| WANTE uu-ecmmger T | ‘mldjla surrounding territory by ‘an’ old, reliabl; did * opport 8p rem nération C:Il Em.r' “res -for-ad. 3-13‘ EEIQ nnon entp ed twenty guests'at a slelgh ride party Satur- day evening. . After-the sleigh: ride,{ | the. evenlng was -passed at the C.'N; house, $ §17.00 per month. BEAUTIFUL 16 ‘ACRE' F. M HOUSE (new), barn, chicken house, wood and splendid ‘well ‘gnd pump, . 01:.00 per.-month, 1 res cleared and fen ted Nymore. - Only $1,80! Gaod Hupmobile ' §-passenger. elr in fine shape, to trade for:el nd. A ‘snap for'some one,- Metz runabout, in good order, sale cheap or trade for: drivlng horse, cows or wood. 3 '40-acre. improved fal hardwood soil. - To- trade’ for, ouse and lot, - 2 80 ‘acres good 1ane or: trade for house. New water po) chine very cheap. for sale chenp washlng ma- Popcorn Crispette: mach:& (new) g will sell for about one: of 8t Owner gone away. - 5 Pair light bobs ‘with: or ‘box, cheap. . - Good; second ‘hand buggy “ Big snap ‘in home 'in" clty Thelargest rel}}al list: Come in and look it over; 1 WANT A CHANCE. TO Sm.:L YOUR ' PROPERTY ' THIS. SPRING. I DON'T WANT EXCLUSIVE BIST- ING, BUT-MUST HAVE SALE CON- TRACT SIGNED 'OR ~WILL NOT WORK ON SALE.; COME, SEE ME. There 18 b(g businog for s, his R mouu Phone-: SZW | Lucas, " HOMEBONS W Joing pln- i CAN'T A FELLER READ ABOUT OUN THE TRENCHES ! morrow. afternoon. n.t 2 olock 1 Red. Cross. headquarters and ‘and “knit for’ the soldiers, Parched cornmeal is the feature of these “excellent = wheatless biscults. First, the 1=—one-half a cup— is put in a“shallow pan plnced in’the oven and stirred frequently “unttl it 1iis a delicate brown. 'Thesother Ingre- | diénts.are a teaspoon of gsalt, a ‘cup “|trom $2:00 to §8.00 that o |a 26% ~discount: _while they lllt. -|-You ‘will have to hurry i forget that we offer 20% dlmonnc -SUBSCRIBE TONAY BEIIDJI ‘DAILY: ‘morm of peanut butter. and one and a half | cups” of’ water. ' .Mix' the..peanut. but-: ter,” water and:salt and -heat.. While this mixture is hot. tir-in. the<meal | which should ‘also: be hot Beat -ther- blscults, each of wulch contalus e slxth of ‘an ounce of nroteln A mt(on- thnges of. rheumausm [ you 1 winthe batge of lif P Pierce, and u T3yages of. ses “Now. procurab drug tstore ! “Hotel.an! Appendlcitls ha.s clutched dnother; victim. Clogged intestines generate| W te- his dre od Al uvo;_, e Rocky Mountain Tel " i blrflution ‘and poisons. “+l medicine. ——Five-room -modern |- o A5y s OHY WHAT DOES \T | 'Bnrker'a Drug Store, - Cty Drug | medicine i SA\IS THEY FOUND TTHE GERMANS SAN P.0(| | Thick as corm s ON. A COB 1! f: women-are: to(fly en. thru: the = virties: of’ Trifiing cost; hnrmlegs in “Get_ a ‘package today. scovery, e in tablet form.--1-soon’ action, popular new is good it to m HEA\IENS“ WHAT DA OUR-BONS DO THEN 9