Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 26, 1918, Page 4

R B SR S R ~~ THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER o — S E—— 10,000 CALLED IN (Continued from Page One) lowances are to be made for physical service is in sight to fill properly all This applies whether registrants have been finally rejections at. camp. classified or examined. Major John P. Snyder, chief draft aid, is urging diptricts and local|. boards to exert every effort to make available a sufficient number of men to fill the August call, and instruct- ing advisory boards to speed up ex- amination. Fall Registration. Should Congress finally decide om extending the age limit of registrants Durable Hay Rack can be built at small gost. A good hay rack will pay for L itself in a short time at the pres- { ent price of hay. Don’t use an old rack that strews your hay all algng { the road, or that is so heavy it makes unnecessary weight for your horses to pull, Tell us what kind of rack you b want and we will tell you what it § i will cost. We have lumber that is light bat strong, and that wiil last for a long time."” Smith-Robinson Lbr, Gu; Phone 87 Bemidji, STATE NEXT AUGUST A Lfght, Strong and | to 19 to 35 years, as is under consid- .| eration, it is believed another regis- tration day will be designated for the men within these age limits late in the fall, and their classification would - begin immediately, making them available for the winter calls. DIRECTOR GENERAL OF ROADS SPEAKS TO MEN (Printed by Request.) Speech made by the director gen- eral of railroads at Hillyard, Wash. .“To us railroad men has been as- signed one of the biggest parts in this war. It depends upon us whether or not the Kaiser will be licked ten times as quickly as he otherwise will be. I know that we are going to lick him ten tifnes as quickly because the railroad men of the United States are going to do their duty to unite same. You are all Uncle Sams’ servants now, no private interests control the railways any more, Uncle Sam is in command, he has his hand on the throttle. He is running these rail- roads and you are going to help him make a success of it. «I want to give you all just as fair treatment as I know how, but we are all servants of the American people, you and I alike, and it de- pends upon the way in which we discharge our responsibilities wheth- er or not the American people are going to treat us right. “The strength of our position must always rest upon public opinion. What I do for you from time to time must be done with reference to what is just, not alone to you but the pub- lic which has got to pay the bills. I want to give you a square deal and the public wants to give you a square deal but the public wants you to give it a square deal as well. “When your wages are raised, how do we get the money to pay it? We have to put up the rates on all the ¥ | American people and if we do not fl [treat them- fairly they will refuse toi sustain me-in trying to help you. T want you to help me do the square thing for the American people while I am trying to do the square thing for you. That is fair all around isn’t it? 1 know that the mechanics and shop men think they were not treated fairly in the original wage commis- 1] Per Lb. One full car gallon at FOOD LICENSE C. 70606 : = KAPLAN’S Watermelons FOR SATURDAY ONLY, Per Lb. New Potatoes COMING Pure Sorghum--full 8 5 c . - - One full car Pure New Orleans : Molasses--full gallon at - 4 5oc One full car Extra Fancy Gfanu- ‘lated Yellow Corn Meal--pound at BIG sion report. There are peculiar con- ditions affecting the mechanics and] the shopmen of the country and:bes cause I recognized that I appointed & new commission, the board of rail- road wages and working conditions and they reported tome. Iam wcrk- ing on that report and shall remder a decision on the twenty-fifth of this month. “When the decision is made I want you to know that I have conscien- tiously done the best I could for you, having just regard to your interests and the interests of the public: I want you all to accept that decision like true patriots putting country above self or selfish interests’like our soldiers are doing in France.. We owe that much to our spiéndid sbng who are shedding their blood to make our jobs and our homes safe and to save human liberty throughout the world, - - * If. we, all do our duty as well as our boys are doing theirs in France we-shall soon plant the Kaiser face downward and keep him there. “Let every railroad man hold on to his job and back Uncle Sam to the limit.” - SOIL SOLDIERS SUCCEED. (By United Press.). Marion, Ind., July 26.—"“Earn the right to stay at home—plant a gar-|| den!” ¥ This is the slogan under which the Marian war Garden association has appealed to the patriotism of the home food producers and succeeded in lining up an army of 13,000 sol- diers of the soil. Neal Banter, super- visor of the association, has called upon the national war garden com- mission for 1,000 canning and drying manuals to aid the women in their work of piling up the pantry shelves avith the products of the. war gar- ens. Jiffy Jell, 9c per package, at Tropp:‘- { man’s Saturday. 1-728 ADDITIONAL WANT AD DEPT. FOR SALE—Number 15 De Laval cream separator. Same can be seen at Schwandt’s store. ~ 5-731 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 1302 Bemidji avenue. Phone 452-W. 726tf VARIETY \ Pl Ml -~y FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1918 S ——— N HE “FORDSON” TRACTOR is the result of ex- tensive trials and experiments conducted by Mr. Henry Ford, covering a period of many years. Before placing the tractor on the market, every detail has been thoroughly tried out under actual farming conditions in various parts of this country and abroad. Experience has pointed to the small, light tractor as being the one machine which will fill all varying conditions satisfactorily. : In developing the “FORDSON” TRACTOR the aim has been to produce a small tractor which will be low-in first cost, reliable, and above all—efficient. ' Being small, light and economical, the “FORDSON” Tractor is adapted for use on small farms, as well as on the largest. It will pull all farm implements and do the work generally done by horses on the farm. In addition, by its belt pulley, the tractor will drive farm machinery Such as a thresher; ensilage cutter, sawmill, ete., making the “FORDSON” a truly universal tractor.” * - ' We are now taking orders for futuie delivery. Ask us for full in;formation. : C. W Jewett'.Co’., Inc. BEMIDJI, MINN. Phone 474 2¢C should wash the dishes for his wife.” MORRIS KAPLAN .HELP WANTED—25 Salespeople for Bemidji Shoe Store Sale—317 Minnesota Ave.—Apply Now . “So you threw up your position be- cause 1t was hard. Don’t you know that no position is easy?” position.” myself. Bess—But you can surely respect him a lot more if he’s half way Te- | cent. —_————————— HELP WANTED—25 Salespeople for Bemidji Shoe Store Sale—317 Minnguotu Ave.—Apply Now oty i | Don't Delay Ordering That Silo--- HEN it’s time to cut silage it’s too late to build. His Choice. “Yes, father; thnt_‘s why I prefer no Direct. Jack—I cannot love my neighbor as’ ‘Order now. Labor will get scarcer every month. Get your silo built early, ready for the crop. BUSINESS. ‘ pa ( R St. Hilaire Retail Lbr. Co. Telephone 111 and 100 Bemidji Minn. KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT “Harper says that every husband “And who is Harper?” “He s in the china business.” ENTERPRISE AUTO CO Auto Livery and Taxi Service Day and Night Service Office Remore Hotel, Cor, 3rd St. & Beltrami Ave. Office Phone 1 Residence Phone 10 WM. M’CUAIG, Manager FOR MENS, WOMENS AND CHILDREN'S :SHOES The F. F. DALLEY CORPORATIONS. LIMITED, BU‘FFI&-{.O: NoYe Defective