Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 27, 1918, Page 4

WANTED—Rooms for light house- keeping. Phone 160. 3t828 WANTED—Chambermaid and dining room girls. Birchmont. Pshzo;(: FURN]T"RE AND ,. 15F2 LB Y ey g Al e e B UNDERTAKING 5 quire at Wagner’s store, Mill Park, Mrs. Bertha A. uloore. 6t827 : } o|[e—o————"————|| H. N. MKEE, Funeral NELSON SAYS BAKER T NALLY SEES LIGHT | nioisamasass, hird St. Bemidjt - CON | AIRMEN TALK TO EARTH b KN“TsoN WOUI‘D CHECK . FROM CLOUDS; WIRELESS LEGAL GHO“IS FROM (Continued from page 1.) g mmo“s PRAC“CE between aircraft and the earth.con- sists of & message bag. This is a ; long, thin, brightly-coloured stream- The bill introduced by Congressman Jarold Knutson of the Sixth district, Washington, Aug 27.—Newton D, Baker, secretary of war, and other war department officials by recom- mending the man power bill passed by the house and acceptable to the er, with a little weighted pocket at one extremity. The aviator also 5 . by means of a Minnesota, which prohibits the pay-| frequently “talks - | daylight signalling lamp. This 18 aigo;,¢e wave convinced Senator Knute WANTED—Lady cook. Svea hotel. 2 e Ottz:eist:v‘:]ct:'l‘l ;-g:;:s:; b et o e s arucipple oode: [ Nelon of Minnedota, that they at| Advertisoments in thls column) . slai Director orneys e B b 'a e : e i -~ % y! somewhat on D last realize what America must do to | cost half cent a word per issue, when WANTED AT ONCE—Good girl for PHONE l?&-‘M or R 5 ices in recovering pay or allowancgs ;:?a;-ch-‘utg{n; a;nflx li]:scvl:{glllyc::;gr;tn Wwin the war. P paid cash itll advance, No ad will .of ‘persons in the army or navy or in|{flying at low heig | " w1 “wish tol congratulate General|be run for less than 10c per fssue.| the claims of beneficiaries of such per-| ing with the inmntryd d&rlngthan March and Secratary Baked on final-| Ads charged on our books cost one Monson, Nymore. Phone 587;7‘_78 - sons, was referred to the committee | attact. ~But these, an e other | . ooming to see the:light,” Senator|cent a word per issue. N0 ads TUD | o nmmnmm A~ o on judiciary and ordered printed. methods used, have rather Narrow| y.i.on said in the senate debate. “It | for less than 25c. WANTED TO BUY. general housework. Mrs. August The text of the measure is as fol- tu;flwtiogm' compared with wireless| i s "1ty they did not see it long e s WANEEDL0 BU L., Tows: elegraphy. ; ; RS 2 ; S WANTED—To buy for cash one Be it enaet;d b:'s ',f'&cf:;“fi? . FOR SALE heavy team work horse, with har- and House of Represel BY WAY OF REMINDER FOR SALE—Six room cottage, in- ness.. Emory Jarvis, Margie, Minn. BIG CROWD EXPECTED the United States of America in cluding 11 acre of land. Inquire 13t828 congress -assembled, that no g 3 P 714 Thirteenth street, or telephone claim agent or attorney shall be VINIA . (By United Press.) g Festy D_ focognised in the presentationor | . AT 1A CONCERT Tohdon . Als s ari- Andanstralian el c00y el 6088 LOST. AND FOUND adjudication of claims for the . | When the Twenty-first’ battalion soldier, here on leave, tells of an in- Fo::efifig!};m:t;?::yaol‘ An%et?gi Li?;’l;;k:gi;al")x?:% g::c?t)-r I‘E‘};:i'?il: teresting incident in the Fourth of | % July attack on Hamel, in which| FOR SALE—Good Victor phonograph Americang participated. - * cheap, 416 American avenue. “When our tanks went into action, |- 6t831 the Americans charged along side [FOR SALE OR RENT——My cottage on us,” he said. : lake shore.” Dr. Northrop. em- moticed that the 2t828 “One of th ot h : tank he was following: hadn't been| FoR"SATH Chevorlet car, also four year old horse. Engquire 211 Third named. street. 10-92 “Gotta have a name,” he said. “So producing a piece of white FOR SALE—Good cow. = Address] James Falls, box 171, or phone chalk, he scribbled the word ‘Lusit- 6F14 5 - 6-830 ania’ across the side of the tank.” ADDmONAL LGCAIS FOR SALE—Hand made stake wagon. 'Will gell right. Koors Bros. 810tt collection of any pay or allow- ance due on account or service . rendered by persons in the serv- jce of the army or navy of the United States. & % Sec. 2. That any person who shall directly or indirectly so- 1icit, contract for, charge, or re- ceive, or who shall attempt to solicit, contract for, charge, or receive, any fee or compensation from any relative, next of kin, or any other beneficiary of the estate of any: person in the serv- ive of the army or navy of the United States, for the alleged purpose of securing or of aiding in securing from the United States government any pay or al- lowance due such person for any purpose whatever shall be guilty band gives its concert at Lavinia to- k morrow evening, there will be a large -827. crowd of autoists present, as indi- cated by many who have pignified their intention of being present. . It will be the first concert played in La- vinia by the band and no doubt the summer cottagers will be greatly ap- preciative. — Captain MacLd¢hlin ‘¢t the “Yan- kee Girl” will take ‘thé band to La- vinia on his boat,sJeaving at 7:30 o'clock, and the public’is cordially in- vited - to patronize the boat when the band makes the trip. Mr. Peahody and family have leas- BUT TWO LOANS EACH of a misdemeamor, and for each | Stewart and daughter, Capitola Ste- and every offense shall be2punish San Francisco, Calif., Aug. 27. Sart. 920 Deweygavenue. p-Mrs. Ste- | FOR RENT—One seven-room House, |, afle by a fine of not more than The government contemplates but two ) : $500 or by imprisonment at hard | Liberty Loans each year, according to wart' and daughter will make, their %;’]fll f:lgsth;i%*:go%s_}nquire JG", ;}2 labor for not more than two |a telegram received here by George g?we ‘:“hdMl'?f S:GW:;'- stison'bsi T. 5 He ewart and wife for the time being. | ;o RENT—Modern furnished rpom, years, or by both such fine and K. Weeks, Libertys Loan campaign ‘ ¥ 1113 Beimidji ave.. Ph 3 A. Lord of this city, who underwent h e e 4824(1 imprisonment. manager for the 128th federal reserve The bill was the outgrowth otha district, from L. B. F"raakljn, di:ecttl(:r i e Ungergen aactice of certain attorneys who|of war loan organizations o e | an operation a . Barnabas hospi- lv'muld obtain the names of geceased treasury department. . The telegram |tal in Minneapolis Friday morning, FOR RENT—Cottages. Thomas Roy- goldiers and then write to their de-| was made public. although ‘still weak from the opera| _Craft, Lavinia, Minn. 823tf pendents to act as counsel for the in- Franklin’s telegram was in answer | tionfi is getting along nicely. Mrs.| FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, gurance claims and other affairs. It| to a query sent him by Weeks regard- | Lord, whois with them, will remain 1302 Bemidji avenue. was ‘asserted a “leak’” permifted these |ing. the truth of reports that two more-Lin Minneapolis until her husband will 452-W. i ghiouls to obtain the advantage and | loans were to follow the fourth loan be able to-be removed from the hospi- ~ pick off fat fees for their alleged serv-| during this fiscal year. tal. While her parents are in Minne- WANTED ice, which. is supplied gratis by the apolis, Miss Margaret Lord is making | — - her home with Mr. and Mrs. B. R. WANTED—Girl at Vickers hotel. proper: ones,, This state of affairs i Wwas bruught'to ‘the attention of Con- WORTH GMG SEA FOR Evans. 2827 gressman Knutson and he promptly (By United Press.) investigated and took action to nip London, Aug. 5.—(By Mail.)—Dr. the nefarious practice in the bud, and|{ ¢. R. McCarthy, famous footballer in'this he found hearty support fromjand formerly head of the Wisconsin this colleagues. Legislative Reference Library at STATE FOOD PUBLICIST Wpiataus, ncw 000 OF o bont Tionss APPRECIATES PAPERS -| cently. v McCarthy had been “fed up” on the M. J. McGowan, director of educa- tion (publication and printing), of way over with stories about Great the Minnesota food administration, Britain’s food shortage. He got quite a.shock when he step- has resigned to enter the military service and his successor will be W. ped into a London restaurant on his arrival and ordered some beef. The waiter brought McCarthy two big slices of beef. . Thinking.the waiter had by mis- P. Kirkwood, head of the department LT;; ;“filg‘;:éfier;'}z‘ &“‘?txxcg:r:fly of journalism of the University of| «pooder’s snrpris;a La was assureg nfi Minneesota. . mistake had been made. In course of his resignation, Mr. It was McCarthy's first proof of McGowan personally addresses thelp w «Hooverizing”” America has bene- . newspapers of the state, thanking| fiteq this country them for their co-urerat!oln. assert}xng e 4 that such co-operation *Is what has maide it possible to accomplish a task TIN HAT ls_ GOOD FOR REGULAR * in food/saving in the state that at SERVICE WHEN CAPTURED first appeared impogsible.” And, con- tinues Mr. McGowan, *I want to ex- (By United Press.) press my gratitude to the editors of London, -Aug. 27.—Serg. G. H. tho state.” Pollington, Norfolk, England, is a chap of much ingenuity. Captured after a bitter hand-to- hand struggle - in the trenches, Pollington was being dragged across No Man’s Land, when he pulled off his steel helmet, hit each of his two You’ll find more tobacco sat isfaction in the condensed Real Gravely Chewing Plug - than in a fhick piece of ordi- nary tobacco. A Peyton Br’and- : _Real Gravely ~ Chewing Plug 10c a pouch—and worth it Gravelylastssomachlonger it costs no more tochewthan ordimry}plq( P. B. Gravely Tobacco Com' ‘;IIIIY ¥ Danville, Virginia - 1997 ® © © © 92 ©°°0°COOPOOOODO0OOOL e S cor School Soon to Open Let Us Help You Get the Children Read - Footwear " One of the main needs for school and-one that-we cangsave you money on. Just a shoe is not good enough, you want the best for school wear. BUSTER BROWN SHOES Strictly solid, all leather shoes; regular high top, sizes 8% to 11, PARIS PAPER ASSERTS © " NO FOES IN BAPAUME (By United Press.) captors in the face with it, and Paris, Aug. 27.—The Paris Matin, | escaped. . a pair ...$3.00 in its issue this afternoon, declared Extra high top, a pai $3.40 that not a single German remained | WHAT GOOD IS. A WAR Regular top, sizes 11% to 2, a pa $3.50 : Extra high top, a pair, ...$3.75 in Bapaume. WITHOUT BASEBALL UNIFORMS? (By United Press.) London, Aug. 27.—A shortage in * Young Ladies’ High Tan Shoes,’ military heel, Goodyear welt, a shoe that will wear;sizes 2% t0/7, price............cooteviucciuean $8.00 Young Ladies’ Black School Shoes; military heel, splendid values, $4.95 to $8.50 ITALIAN WOMEN PROVE THEIR EFFICIENCY IN WAR v s baseball “uniforms has been averted LADIES’ (Italian American News Bureau.) byAthe American Red; Oross. 5 Just the boot for country teachers and school girls. High cut, tan Rome, Aug. 27.—*Practically ev-| fter buying up the_stock of uni-| ~ealf boot, Neolin ole, Tubber heel; Priee........... ow: $6.75 ‘'orms . in London sporting goods A At ery woman in Italy from 16 to 60 dsa| 4 o it was found 300 more were As mnear waterproof as is possible to make a shoes out of leather is our tan ladies’ outing boot at.... .. ... $8.75 war nurse or a volunteer war worker and the whole nation Is feeling the beneficent throb of their activity,” County V. Macchi ae Cellere said in an address before the Continental Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution. *Our womern in Italy, though not poliltica)ly orging- o — ized or prepared for service, had with- A\ in their hearts and minds the Peredi- ANOTHER ROOSEVELT & * tary tradition of the struggle for lib- erty and nationality and have step- GETS MILITARY cRoss ped forward, falling into line with marvelous efficiency and unanimity, backing the men in the army from royal palance to peasant’s home, from hospital to munitions plant. They have undertaken the task of looking after the soldiers’ families as well as reconstructing and refitting for useful lives the disabled men, of giving hands to the fields as well as to the factory.” MUST HAVE CORSETS OR WAR STOPS RIGHT NOW (By United Press.) London, Aug. 27.—Corsets are war essentials. During the hearing of an appeal before a local tribunal on behalf of ¥ three men by a firm making steel for corsets it was stated that.the ministry of munitions had recognized that to get efficiency in work from women munition workers it is necessary to see that they have corsets, and de- spite great scarcity of steel, had re-|liver and kidney inactivity tell leased 1,500 tons for making corsets. of a serious condition. Holli : . . - The th v n. ollis- K : exemgtio:l.] were granted g!x months ter’s tI%Oka ]\gounttaln r]i;ea (a d nlttlng arn _— scientific combination of heal- Lan Wi . : < 2 % 5 g f ith the exception of a few boxes of high colored yarn on back order at the mills BAPTIST LADIES AID. ggu}l;fib;?y QE;;]&]Y rsi]i:;?:tg:e S we do not expect to receive any more yarn this season. At present we have a very com- y £ plete stock but at the rate the orders are coming in our stock will soon be exhausted. stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, bringing back new IF YOU NEED YARN BUY IT NOW vigor and restoring that joy of living feeling. City Drug Store necessary to outfit American soldier ballplayers. A hurry call was sent to the Amer- ican Red Cross. Two hundred Amer- ican and English women were put to work, and, within a few days they ‘turned out the 300 uniforms. . THREE SPECIAL LOTS Three lots of children’s shoes at 98¢, $1.45 and $1.95. These lots are made up of odd pairs, the 98¢ lot ~onsists of shoes sizes to 2 to b, 5% to 8; the $1.45 lot, sizes 8% to 11; the $1.98 lot, sizes 11% to 2. g ; One lot of Ladies’ Odd Shoes, values to $6.00, choice..........$2.95 ~ Ladies’ Fur Coats Do not delay buying fur coats, the price on furs has' a%%rancefl since we bought our fall furs and re-orders will cost more money, we are showing exceptional values at $100 and up to $325. 3 i Girl's School Dresses Mothers should see our line of school dresses, it would be hard to make bletter dresses - and the price is not much more than the bare cost of the material. Fine gingham dresses at from $1.65 to $3.50. Jack Tar dresses $2.75 to $6.00. {9 Dress Goods 4 Our fall drgss goods, bought last January, left the factory last week. We expect to receive same about the first of the month. The price will be considerable higher than goods now on ouélhelvea but will be lower than the present mill price. The prudent shopper will buy now. i (By United Press.)y London, Aug. 27.—Kermit Roose- velt, son of Colonel Roosevelt, has been awarded the military cross for] his services in Mesopotamia. g M T Modern Improvements. “They certainly are improving on- the old style of sending things. They can even telegraph photographs now.” “Yes, and I notice that presents of flowers can be wired.” STARVED TO DEATH Many nervous and high strung women receive little if any nourishment from what they eat, becoming skinny and washed out in appearance. Dull eyes, pale complexion, The Baptist Ladies Aid society will meet tomorrow afternoon in the church basement. Supper will be served from b till 6:30 o’clock and a cordial invitation is extended to both men and women to attend the sup- per, l | f Defective