Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 17, 1918, Page 7

Maximilian Harden Says They . Should Be Muzzled. @erman Editor Finds No Justification For Clcating Over Alleged Teu- ' tonic Triumphs. London.—By reading the following extract from a récent number of the Zukunft, Maximilian Harden's German newspaper, one may understand why Herr<Harden 1s 10 constant difficulties with the military authorities: i “After all, what special justification is there:for the Pan-Germans ‘and the ‘war-at any price ' mouth heroes to gloat Hsh?." contrived‘to bring it about that in an that-afternoon- tea guests-receive-only ‘Also“an old maid ‘of Dover, who fed her fourteen little dogs with milk and biscuits;- has had to atone for- her crime.with.a five pound unote.. All this, however, does not yet spell the decay over recent -triumphs -over-the Eng-| | | “It'1s true "that the’ U-boats have| | English hotel or ‘boarding - house no more meat is supplied-at breakfastand | | n ounce and ahalf of bread or cake.; . FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1918 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER HITS AT WARMONGERS GERAAN RAN TRUE TO FORM Wounded Soldier’'s Last Act an At. tempt to Kill American Who Was Aiding Him. John Taintor Foote has a story in the American - Magazine called “Otto.” Otto and the soldier who tells the story used to be friends. The American attacks a trench and finds Otto in it. The end of the story is: “<“QOttol” 1 says, an’ all' but dropped my rifle. “‘He was half layin’, half sittin’ against the trench wall. Them blue eyes of his was big an’ round like & child that’s seein’ somethin’ new an’ strange. - He blinked when I said his name, but never spoke. / ¢ «QOtto,” | says again. “Don’t you know me? ['m Bill Stigers! Don't you know me?” “¢«Ya” ke says. “We got to have a talk. I'll sce you later”” “««We'll have a talk about old times—eh, Otto?” . “¢“Ya,” says Otto. «¢«\Well, look-a-here!” T . eays. “They’re trompin’ on your sore laig where. you're a-layin’. T’ll lift you up on the fire step, here, out of ihe way, an’ yow'll rest more easy.” “‘I'laid down my rifle an’ stooped over to get-a-holt of him, an’— Here, T’ll show you. “Bill turned to me and lifted the patch from his eye, or rather from his eye socket—for the eye and part | . of the lid were gone. g “I gave a shocked exclamation. “Bill replaced the patch. ‘Otto had got a-holt of a trench knife, somehow, an’ T hadn’t noticed it,” he said.” Notice today’s AWant Ads, back page. Earlier Hatches and - ‘More Winter Eggs HERE-is a very:slight:margin. between success and failure in poultry ‘raising.~The farmer -who makes. a success.of poultry keeps his eye trained on two things—earlier hatches and more winter eggs. He is the farmer who makes poultry praduce of the British empire. . —and produce profits—big profits for him. o “I N . L - o . v J x . - i . b It o weri: ::Jsu ztzl:rlgs ng:ifl:t}kl: ;:li?ew:;?::tigg% P L anclossd TotOr ¢a¥ ETOWE strong in popular ;t})llell?:;syt l::s:::l.al isa substantxviil. air tlg‘ht, warm, well ventilated. once for all gave em to understan i . ’ v N 7 s s g % e e s tavor. 1It’s natural, especially with Ford cars, which are busy fi::?:; .-hy"fiii etas ::ri!lee;l tl}:‘e::h;:ci:i inore winter egge— Ppeoples are found to be justified, that rufining every day of the year——winter and summer the Ford A convenient house means better care and attention— _ Gerfmany would honestly aid them in : ine family A well constructed poultry house Pdds value to your farm. stshiiging emaelves on & ean be serves faithfully and profitably. So for a real genuine family cir ;}'fi F}’“g—f"'"" dho.use;."i; c(:;/"e o gl 2] t}e it d-f e k“;m }TE - m:ga[;; e ii“.i”’un’;‘l?: ,‘.‘;l"f,li,;f:; there is nothing equal to the Ford Sedan at $695 f. 0. b.'Dett:m e enjoyfb:icl’ginglzfl Jight. \X:d.eitafimson pasl erwg: e, fhat: be.Enbstituted. for the ‘cld one of vio- Seats Five. Large doors, plate glass sliding windows, silk cur- split,or rot even after years of exposure. ; S 1 h¢ , h 1if ill be- |° 5 S . . . il e vl ge o e o 122G 5 : e tmiaamae nian hopes of . tains, deeply upholstered seats, latest type ventilating windshield Oll::‘ :e."!zffi:n:i‘;‘; b“-:i"",‘i'fi%;“:'t:;‘i‘:l':;:’;lfi"'g:‘;ltwf_lh:"’ -man development ~ will: be rendered . 5 = . 1 1' bl FOl'd !‘;l 8, 8pe -ationsand th m £ 1 . h ry.fo i i sterile for ages to come. —a car of refined luxury with the ever lastingly reliable i r:;tnte‘g——-qx.l li :ixi@x[gt her, -type. of tl.:ou t':ryf tol:ue- ‘t you S | “Questions of the very highest Im- . . . s GRensy . preter. e will gladly give you our estimate o e cost. port are at stake, questions that are chassis. Come in and know T{lore'about th;s.supel ior car. ' y S ol e et e e e S i W ! :,‘fny?:"‘f,f,‘;‘]‘;"po‘“x:“tb“‘:eifi;’t“‘fnv?,‘;,';- C. W. Jewett Co.; Inc., Bemidji, Minn. Repairs and Accessories. ¢ winter eggs. SRR ) ‘ ‘the utilitzation of that power in the up- Phone 474. 7 See us at once—before lumber advances in price to the level of other E building of a new, bright and joyful- commodities. | human world, In which, if its foupda-- ST ofilLAlRE RET AlL Ll]MBER Cfl ! tions are to;stand strong for all time, § £ q ey evtermemgn. the gl;]eatestl'l ttl;l(; :tv?lx;lrl; Ao et bR 'y 4 (4 ; —Ger vell as a sofdpqart 30 inils o Lo 3990 i ! | :mustelxg:g;;cse“:elffl to secure its 111, — e PH NES., — — i neighbor's welfare. 2 | “This {s the command of the hour. b \ Dare Germany hesitate In obeying it?” = e “iork, War' or Jail.? CENTRAL - BUSINESS ' MEN'’S‘ :ASS'N. ' INSURANCE - _ ‘Wapakoneta, -Q0.—%Go to work, go - HEALTH AND ACCIDENT or go " This was the . o ‘e o g { e By Br Bl A Policy Without Exceptions or Restrictions t mayor of St. Mary’s, near here. And We insure for every knowp disease and for every and ! Mayon Smith' means what he says, a'c- any kind of accident. R | b et e i We insure you up to Fifty Dollars ($50.00) a week. » i wonjen, Cterlng abow * Write for Particulars e ; ;;“ e e i P. 0. BOX 583—BEMIDJI, MINN. ! { ~ | T R i i 1 3 e Knapp’s shoeing the whole town now at the cost of the leather 2 alone. Buy for years to come. Tlhousands of pairs of shoes to | fit your feet and pocket. You simply can’t afford to stay away. , Whole Community Aroused --- Everybody Buying | m— sk All the Men |Men'sHouseSlippers$1.85]1 pear poys! Men's Shoes Are buying $3 Valges in |?la:.‘.k . : ortan. Rubberheels. | Shoes ‘ Army Shoes rhees.|sioes §1.95 $2.65 | Children’s Soft Soles 39¢ i Big Lot of Shoes, all = $4.85 : s ‘ Te:tms 98¢ |sizes. Help carry | $7.00 Values 65c Regular | oo o them out. 1 memee SATURDAY MORNING SPEGIALS --- BE WITH THE CROWDS semme | TheseSpecials on Sale Only Between Hours Advertised. Three Hours of Wonderful Bargains | o cREA! 7 H ] i 3 FROM 9 TO 10 A. M. ' | From 10 to Il a. m.| FROM 11 TO 12 A. M. | We.a w;ll placlf_ on lsale 50 MEN’S SPECIAL ' - pair ol grey id cloth top Every pair of Ladies’ . 5 . : : | military boots and tan cloth | ° : ) Every pair men’s oxfords in S l top button military shoes. | Pumps in black kid or | the house in tan or black to I | 2 . Also high heel black vamp | patent and some incolors. | be on sale at G"“.S- 0“ l.UflK. $| .65 a Palr ; white tops. g GROWING GIRLS, MARY JANE, WHITE — Regular Price to Regular Price Regular Price to CANVAS PUMPS, SIZE 21-2 TO 6. GOING f $8.00 $2'85 to $7.60 $2'45 $7.60 $2'35 AT THIS SACRIFICE. | g TR | PRl o SO AN N [T I P I A S PP | Whatever you do, don’t, don’t, don’t, spend a single penny elsewhere for shoes until you get our prices. You can’t get here too fast to get your share | of the bargains. Why waste time and money elsewhere when the REAL BARGAINS are at KNAPP’S and NO PLACE ELSE. | STORE OPEN EVENINGS DURING THIS SALE APP THE SHOE MAN