Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 1, 1918, Page 4

;'in Germany by the American Red Cross through an arrangement with ————ee N AID FROM RED CROSS . American, Prisoners in Germany two packages of ten pounds each. ginks are getting locked up in | ¢ giate Julius A. Schmahl, This This Red Cross service s belng en-| can’rave all by themselves. larged and a warehouse to hold food 1 am, or used to be, a good enough for 10,000 American prisoners Socialist and never voted any already is. under construction ‘near other ticket, and still believe in Berne, Switzerland. It is estimated| < €ome of the principles of Social- that at least 90 per cent of the food packages reach the men. : / - Parents, wives and relatives of our using, or trylng to use, the So "soldiers ‘and sallors will find In this] further his wanton rape and de- particular Red Cross service the great-| struction plans I quit the-party est satisfaction because they -have as did alt sane thinking men dreaded German prison life-for their| that belonged to the. party. It “This service is one more reason why the American people will respond gen- erously to the next Red Cross war fund campaign, May 20-27, when an- other $100,000,000 to -“carry on” will be asked. “ed, but the court declared that have positive assurance to that-ef- 2. e JAILED BECAUSE OF LOOKS fect. This, together with the regu- § Lhe srowing denand for this Youth Who Looks Older Than He Is & Bars. event the decision is favorable.” e Z 2 = The telegram from General Carter &m \“ ! Indianapolis, Ind.—Just becanse“he authorized organization of supply looks tq be twenty-five, but in fact is|companies and promised that requi- gtj%g 7 3 only twenty years old, Murphy-Cutrer | sition for”necessary equipment will lrisd of Shreveport, La., has spent 202 days since June 5 last in dalls on charges g SRR of being a draft slacker. Cutrer has fce.in the state in the shortest pos g * just been released from his latest trou- ble after having been in the Marion county jall 20 days. He was first ar rested in Fredonia, Kan., and held for 120 days, then he spent 56 days in an- other jajl on similar charges. In each case he was able to prove he lacked one day of being twenty-one on regis- tration day. BARRED FROM LAKE VESSELS 8ubjects of Germany and Austria Will Cleveland, O.—Federal officers here have issued an order prohibiting sub- jects of Germany and Austjia from working or riding on lake vessels— either freight or passenger—this sum- mer. Nelther will they be permitted within 100 feet of a pier or dock where any vessel of 500 tons capacity is lo- cated. . THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER '+ ot 7 sk WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1918 - WANT AD'DEPT. [ ~:B,U':BIB.'I:‘,R, PRICE FIXED price of crude rubber thus barring speculation. The act today lowered (By United Press) yesterday’s speculative price 10 cents Washington, May 1.—The govern- and will lower the price of all rub- ment war board has fl'x?d the set|ber goods. HEAVY HITTING WINS F GAME: HIGH SCHOOL BEATEN Heavy hitting on the part of the| All Stars defeated the high school NOTICE FORMER DEBS SOCIALIST . URGES STOUT CELL FOR : A!‘L FleDs oF KMSER team yesterday afternoon on Ath- e Here's a former mémber of the So- did the honors in the points for the | be run for less tHai Being Cared. For, Food Sent. Regularly ‘Through::intar:| eial arty, who is a Debs patriot.|high school team, while Swisher laid P = b national .~ Red/ Cross in H,ei':;sp]ong been a member of the|aside his duties at Netzer's and don- 4 cenA:d!a C&z;fie‘flfl H Suiitzeriind. ‘Socialist party, but when the war ned. the spangles for the Stars on tor less the untens witzerland. broke and the party took the|the slab, -while Coach Smith, agri- - RSy T ; stand it did on the question of loy-| cultural director of the = &chools, - FOR SALE Washington.—Food 18 now :being|alty to the government, he quit the g}:%fi };lgz ‘i::%?;;ll):hlilgge:m?ask and F()slissoAL%—'l]‘gwo n:;)ws :nql 2olne 1&?;; pr ¥ 3 i . B, nner, & sent regularly to American prisoners | party to take the side of his country Tn fiolding,. the high school” team|: E A R I, ehidii Mina: i against pro-Hun propaganda. In a letter to the Pioneer he says: s bs, Minn., did remarkably. well for its ‘first{ | 4 FOR SALE—Furniture to furnish 5 - game, but lacked flelding- qualities. i . g rooms complete. See D. R. Burgess, ;"};tzgsg‘;‘““““‘ Red Cross 1n S5 April 27, 1918. b g . ‘ . 520 Irvine Ave. 2-52 g or Ploneer: * FILIN 3 3 FOR -SALE—A. 1917 five-passenger of the 159 A.ns:’erlcu.ns then rl:oners in|: 3}?:?2'%:3“3?:&::1 zclfl‘ll; St. Paul, May 1.—Candidates for in qua ,lty as to satisfy the most partlcu ar, WHEN YOU WANT A T.OT—or & Th P ~ th ticle -))'mnded "‘Pgo-Hun state offices, congress and. judicial SO perfect in fit as to be absolutely comforta- house and lot, 6 acres for garden Germany. The German government Ae ‘{ o) and legislative .positions may file'un- bl d- d te-i . that or poultry; 40, 80 or 160 acres, permits the Red Cross to send each r;:slefilgh time some of these | til the close of business May 8, un- e, and-so moderate 1n price that everyone call on Mathew Larson, Nymore, man 20 pounds of food.a week,:ln 8 m der a ruling announced by Secretary can afford them. 5 Milnn.. or pho:xe 780J; all prgpestltg sold on easy terms. - m. a good stout cell where they Have you ever tried Summer Munsingwear? WANTED If not, you don’t know the utmost in hot weather WANTED—To rent modern houge underwear comfort. or cottage, preferably on Lake Shore. Address Mrs. Arthur Lin- deke, Bemidji, Minn., Box 832. 5-54 7 WANTED—Girl for housework. 29 Tenth $t.. Phone 570-W. . 3-53 WANTED—Young man from 19.to 20 years of age to learn the mer- cantile business. One. who is not afraid of work.. Advancement to right party. J. C. Penney Cozfiott differs from the. position taken by Al P. Erickson, auditor of Hennepin county, who held last week that May 6 would be the last day. 4 Attorney General Clifford L. Hil- ton has given an opinion concurring ; ’%MP. Schmahl’s ruling, it is sald. ism, but after the outbreak of the war_ when I saw they were e.1dw requires candidates for these oftices to file 40 days-before the pri- ary®which will be June 17, GRAY LITTERS FIELD ‘With the British Army, May 1.— cialist party to help the kaiser Bemidji, is America first with me. :‘t):eelg ones perhaps more. than death This is no time to chew the |In front ul'thg delen;nng position | : LSRN Nl R Q08 2 . L . i1t isn’t the gray uniformed men in great num- N Cas WANTED—Kitchen girls at Mark- The American prisoners will be per- g:}?‘;’l‘;c:“%h“x“?,gmsmends bers represent the awful price paid Form-fitting ASK FOR Lad‘es ham Hotel. i 3-51 . mitted to write two letters and four|' ,¢ the kaiser. by the Germans in their attack. .. knitted suits for Summer WANTED—Cleaning girl at Mark- post cards each month, and also to 5 : — MUNSING s ham Hotel, 3-51 acknowledge-the receipt of food pack- WILL PREACH MEMORIAL “SAMMY” CLUB TO MEET women and Wfii Suits FOR RENT ages. The Red Cross food package . H Mrs. J. J. Comger and Mrs. R. children 90c to $1.50 FOR RENT—House, 212 America follows the army ration pretty closely, | ' Rev, L. P. Warford, pastor of the| Gilmore will entertain the “Sammy"” UNION SUITS Ave. South. 3-51 and frequently fresh white bread is|presbyterian church, will preach thelclub at the home of Mrs. Conger to- FOR RENT — Modern furnished included from the Red Oross bakery | Memorial Day service May 26. The|morrow afternoon at.2:30 o’clock. | RN ‘room. 1023 Minn. Ave. Phone’ in Berne. -, gervices will be held in the Pres-| All members are cordially invited: e ————— 317-R. 429tf — <= FOR RENT—Two modern rooms, . . = and board if desired. Mrs. C. B. Powell, 1110 Bemidji Ave. Phone 311-V7. : . 423tf FOR RENT—Two - modern . steam * heated rooms on"second-floor, $15 byterian church. THREE REGIMENTS STATE MILITIA IS CON“"DFRED _'"per month. - J."C. Penney Co. (Continued from page 1) . o~ talions now reco%mzed h‘;i lMhmeaoti]a. e a t 430tf frérs) | This, he said, had been discussed by ” O el ‘? e FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 520 3 3 - FOR RENT- rnished rooms, 520 COURT FREES MAN WHO : state military authorities previous to , Beltrami Phione 765-7, WHIPPED A PRO-GERMAN Washington’s notice t;xa,td a ‘new - | ¥ | militia might be organized. 4 g — : Ono modern furnished 7.000 Home Guardsmen Ready- FOR REN’;I‘%A Minl:f)degefunl:) ;(1;:% Fond Du_Lac, Wis.—Because 3 “I understood,” he said, “that h § ther 7,000 Home Guard enlisted 430tf John Fox asserted that he could J ere are 7, e oM RN TSI Fow§6 et ace a Germa on B men in the state. If they make the i ) p . .1y .} . = 2 pluce a German fag on his ret- 3| mer n e Ateis, 14 Uov T 0\l The popular gasoline filling station of the St. Cloud Oil W e en st battalions, there -will not be need ‘. tage, sleeping . porch, - basement, given a beating by James Finne- d or calling for neral enlistments. z 3 T {"have conterred. wit Company near the Great Northern Depot is now open [l g, juih iof water est. Seo gan. Fox had Finnegan arrest- f |1 hgave conferred with the officers Phone 99-J. 2-52 and ready for business. : : ey and men of the Thirteenth battalion, and they are willing to become, a militia.” No Federal Call. “Any companies under this pro- it could find no man gullty in an. assault case provoked by any individugl who talked favorably concerning the Teuton flag. JARARARATA A ILAERARL A28 1) posal will not be called into federal dessfor DS: service,” General Rhinow said. “We Jp—t mi?mf'ug'fi.fi . times in six months to meet ‘A Boon to Business N/ THE BEM:DJI PIO ~_YOU - ARE. INTERESTED IN RING BOOKS! lation making men under 45 years of age eligible to enlistment, assures the early filling of company rolls :in Spends 202 Days Behind i be filled promptly in order to make the proposed units available for serv- gible time. Towns having national guard armories probably will be giv- en preference in designation of sta- tions to which new companies will be assigned. It was pointed out that the new regiments will be a state militia ra- ther than a national guard, because they will be eligible for service with- in the state boundaries only. Na- tional guard units must stand ready to respond to a federal call at any time' for service anywhere they may And PURITY GASOLINE costs very little more, when you figure the; number of miles a gallon will carry _,fi;car as compared with what ordinary gasoline will do. . ; ' b & Oils and Greases il ..iii Not Be Permitted on Them This Summer. They are used in every line of business by Salesmen, Of- fice Men, Doctors, Lawyers, Ministers, Students—by ev- & eryone who must have a book that combines UTILITY, DURABILITY AND APPEARANCE. Sheets can be obtained any- time, ruled in eight styles. Bound in best quality Flex- * ible Black Levant Grain Cow- hide, with Black Linings. ® PIONEER PUB. (0. | PHONE 922, BEMIDJL 'WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ISSUED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PURITY GASOLINE MAY ALSO BE HAD ‘AT THE. BEMIDJI AUTO CO. AND LETFORD’S GARAGE ) St. Clouc Near Great Northern Depot " Phone 91 FARMERS’ & TRAPPERS, We are buying VH'ides, Furs. Wool ™ Peits and Tallow and will pay you the full market prices, h g NORTHERN HIDE & FURCOMPANY One Half Biook North of Union Statien, BEMIDJI, MINN DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS BUT THAT “THAT'S 1T, - WHAT'S THE n - Bookoo ' Boo -Hoo! MATTER DID SHE -OPEN 5 NO IT ISNT THAT . DID SWE OVRR ) 2 0\ | BAS NOTHING MOTHER STARTED TS T DGE ~LUB! 3 N85S THEY C‘&'LTB% Ahwge TO TEACH FATHER AUCTION BRIDGE, ) EVENING PARTIES Boo-HO0O- 2 / AND HAVE. THE ;;D‘Aé%}v@xw%ri&v ) MEN 1N T, Don'¥ TALIK ) 9 3 Boo-Hoo' 1T's SERloUs!, BOO ~HoO. Defective . | | i