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

TITLES WILL REWARD -~ SOME ITALIAN HEROES (By HENRY 'WOOD.) (United Press Staff Correspondent.) “Rome, Aug. 15.—(By Mail.)—The Italian College of Heraldry has decid- ed that titles of nobility will be con- ferred by it in recognition of distin- guished services rendered during the war. 5 These titles will be ofticially recog- nized by the Italian government and, being hereditary, ~will ~contribute much to re-establishing the old Ital- iax nobility on something of the basis of prestige that it formerly enjoyed. The conferring of titles of nobility, such as baron, count, and marquis in recognition for services rendered _ to Italy during the war is pointed out by the College of Heraldry as merely being a continuation of the custom according to whicl the great major- ity of titles of nobility were confer- red in the, past. N ‘Whiledistribution of decorations not only in Italy but in all allied countries for distinguished war serv- ices is largely a personal individual matter for the soldier or officer who has won such a recognition, confer- ring of titles of nobility will have the distinctive characteristic of recogniz- ing families that have rendered ex- ceptional services to “La Patria.” All accounts must be paid on or before the 1st of Sept. Any who fail to pay,their account before the above date ,will be put to additional ex- pense, as I will turn all accounts not paid by Sept. 1st, over to my attor- ney for collection. You may pay your account to Miss C. B. Stewart at the Bazaar store. Yours truly, 8. T.. STEWART. 5 2 3t831 QUEEN' IS REBUKED. (By United Press.) . London, Aug. 10.—(By Mail.)— Queen Mary has been corrected- in public for the first time. Recently the king and queen were visiting some day nurseries, and the elder children had arranged to pres- sent a bouquet to the queen. So the king would not be left out of it the” infants made for him a crown of laurels. The queen received her bouquet from one of the elder girls with a gracious smile and many kindly re- marks, and then a tiny infant came forward with the laurel wreath. The queen held out her hand. “It’s not for you,” cried the in- fant, “It’s for the king " Whereat both their"® laughed heartily. majesties 80 PER CENT WHITE FLOUR NOW PERMITTED (Continued from page one) cept in the exact proportions as out- lined below: Rye Mixture Is 3-2, “Mixed wheat and barley flour shall be in the proportion .of four pounds of wheat flours to one pound barley flour. “Mixed wheat and corn flour shall contain the proportion of four pounds wheat flour, one pound corn flour. ‘“Mixed wheat, barley and corn shall contain the proportion of eight poungls wheat flour to one pound bar- ley and one pound corn flour. “Mixed wheat and rye flour shall contain the. proportion of three pounds wheat flour ana not less than two pounds rye flour. . ‘““Whole wheat, .entire wheat, or graham flour or meal, shall coltain at least 95 per cent of the wheat ber- ry., All of these victory mixed flours may be sold without substitutes but at no greater price from the miller, wholesaler or retail dealer than in the case of standard wheat flour. Bakers Consumption Expanded. The following alterations are made in the rules and regulations govern- ing the baking trade: “The consumption of wheat flour in bakery products, not to exceed 70 per cent of the 1917 consumption, is hereby rescinded. “Wheat flour substitutes for bak- ers remain as heretofore, with the ex- ception of rye, which will be a sub- stitute when used upon a basis of not less than 40 per cent, which - is 2 pounds of rye flour to every 3 pounds of standard wheat flour. When rye is used in this proportion or a great- er proportion, no other substitutes are required. If less than this propor- tion of rye flour is used the difference betwen such amount used and 40 per cent must be made up of other sub- stitutes. “Bakers will be required to use one pound of substitutes to each 4 pounds of wheat flour in all bakery products including bread, except crackers, in which only 10 per cent substitutes, other than rye, are required. “Victory” Allowed in Mixtures. “The use of the name ‘Victory’ will be allowed in all products containing the above proportions of substitutes. “The previous rules limiting mil- lers, wholesalers,~retailers, and bak- ers to 30 days supply of flour, will be changed to permit 60 days supply. “The rules, limiting sales by re- tailers, of wheat flour to an eighth of a barrel in cities and a quarter bar- rel in sparsely settled districts are rescinded. The rule limiting the sale of flour by millers to wholesalers or wholesalers to retailers in combina- tion with substitutes or certificates, therefore, and the rule restricting the sale to 70 per cent previous sales are rescinded. Manufacturers of ali- mentary pastes and wheat breakfast foods are limited to their normal con- sumption of wheat or wheat flour with the understanding that they are not to unduly expand their ordinary consumption of wheat. “The rules prohibiting the starting of new plants to be ready for opera- tion prior to July 1, 1918, are re- scinded. “Where millers sell directly to con- sumer they shall obey same regula- tions as retail dealers.” |EACH AMERICAN DIVISION IS BEST (Continued from Page One) York colonel. *“We've been a division for twenty years; we're not a yegr- ling outfit,” like the rest. ~We've worked together for a long time, and came over here together. And now we've got an airtight, fighting division.” That was today. yesterday it was the general com- manding: certain Ilinoisans. The exact argument he offered in support of his contention that his is the best division in France can’t be repeated without running counter to the censorship. To see the men, how- ever, is to realize one of the grounds for his confidence. There is a certain sureness in their wearing that only rests on shoulders where it belongs. One Iilinois officer advanced the belief that -the German eleraent in their numbers was a source of real strength. - The boys with German parents or German grandparents, he said, feel they have an extra proof to give of their Americgnism, and they are giving it. “ Another Best Unit “Did you ever see ‘a crowd look quite as much at home " asked a Pennsylvania major. 'Of course, it doesn’t reflect any particular credit on us, for we had certain matural advantages, but as a matter of sold fact, its the best division in France.” New England officers, who once used argument somewhat akin to that Day, before Lof the general of the tar-heels, now simply smile and reniark, ‘‘Cantigny.” And the commander of the troops who stopped the German rush at Chateau Thierry, will, if pressed, re- call what the French army com- mander said of his ‘organizationm, pointing out that the French general specifically named his division when he said it. So it goes. The effort is becoming less and less to prove to the French and the British the kind of stuff Americans are made of;- that has pretty well been demonstrated, most officers feel. The effort now of each division is to prove to the others that good as they are, there is one a little better. : v ‘BEST POTATOES IN THE WORLD' ARE WANTED 'FOR STATE FAIR SHOW LA “The best potatoes in th ‘cwor]d are grown right here in Beltrami county, and Secretary C. F. Schroeder of the Beltrami County Fair association wants them shown at the coming state fair. . To help induce the showing of the best potatoes in the world at tlre state fair, Mr. Schroeder will give $5 per bushel for all he can use of the fol- lowing varieties: Bliss Triumph, Early Ohio, Green Mountain, Bur- bank, Russet, Rural New - York and King. k N Secretary Schroeder ~asserts ‘the best potatoes in the.world are in the soil of Beltrami county and he wants to see. them at the exhibit room, across the avenue from the Markham hotel, in quantity up to one-half bus- hel of each variety. The offer closes Saturday, August 31 at 6 o’clock p. m. The exhibit room in where the agricultural display of Peltrami county is being assembled by Mr. Schroeder to be taken to the state fair. MEXICANS ENTRENCH SOUTH OF NOGALES (By United Press.) Nogales, Ariz., Aug. 29.—Mexican troops have entrenched in the hills south of Nogales and at daybreak’ this morning indications were evident that a considerable force is accumu- lating. Fighting took place in the streets yesterday, one American officer being killed, another severely wounded, while 20 soldiers were also slaid. One civilian also met death at the hands of Mexicans. The cause of the outbreak was the attempt of Mexican officials to smug- gle a Mexican across the border into the United States. An American sen- try attempted to stop him, two Mexi- cans firing across the streets at the sentry, wounding him in the arm. The fire was returned and other Mex- icans hid behind buildings and the shooting became general. . Editor's note: Nogales is on the border,one portien in Mexico and the other in the United States. Posts in the city mark the boundary and barb- ed wire has been erected by the Mex- icans.. Sentries patrol both sides. WOMEN WIN MEDALS. (By United Press.) London, Aug. 15.—(By Mail.)— The first Waac to win the military medal is Unit Administrator Mrs. Margaret A. Campbell Gibson. She was in charge of a‘Waac camp which was completely demolished by bombs during an enemy air raid. 5 Throughout she directed the wom- en with courage and energy. With bombs crashing all around she re- mained at her post and prevented serious loss of life. < The same award has been made to five nurses. An ammunition dump has been set on fire by enemy bombs. The only available ambulance for the removal of the. wounded has been destroyed. These nurses, in a neighboring camp, heard of the disaster and drove up with three ambulances, right into the danger zone. Despite risks arising from various explosions they succeeded in remov- ing all the wounded to safety. Dye From Osage Orange Wood. Osage orange wood is a source of dye and can be used to supplement the imported fustic wood as a perma- nent yellow for textiles, | P e T PLANS ARE FORMULATED FOR SANATORIUM BETTERMENT A get-together meeting to formu- late plans for closer co-operation be- tween the various sanatoriums of the state was held at the state sanatorium near Walker yesterday. The doctors and nurses presented their difficulties and suggestions were made to remedy them. Among those in attendance were Dr. R. Bosworth, executive secretary of the.adyisory commission, St. Paul; Mrs, Turto of the Wabasha sanatori- um; Dr. E. C. Davis, of the Lake Julia sanatorium; M)ss Ruddish of the Goodhue county sangtorium; Mrs. Soderson of Wadena; Dr. Sutton of the sanatorium near Crookston; Dr. Tesh, of the Fair Oaks Lodge sanitori- um, Wadena; Dr. Milan of Walker; Dr. Cole, of the Otter Tail sanatori- um; Dr. Laird, St. Louis county; Dr. Marinette of the Ramsey County Tu- berculosis pavilion; St. Paul, and Misg Knutgon, St. Paul. 3 The next quarterly meeting will be held in St. Paul in’ November. -From here they went to Duluth to attend a medical meeting which is being held today. 7 CAN ANY LAND MATCH | - THIS ITALIAN SOLDIER? (By HENRY WOOD.) (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Rome, Aug. 12.—(By Mail.)—Cav- aliere Antonio Mango of the famous Sassari brigade from Sardinia has the distinction - of being the -~ most wounded and the most decorated sol- dier in the Italian army. Mango has just 101 wounds to his credit. Two of his brothers have been killed in the war. He spent four months in a prison camp at Mahausen Dbefore he succeeded in escaping. Mango has just received the cross of a Knight of the Order of the Crown of Italy for distinguished services on the field of battle. He has the Italian gold medal for military valor and three silver medals for bravery at the front. He has the medal for having made the tripoli campaign in 1911 and also the medal for distinguished gervice rendered during- the Messina earthquake. His military career as an allied soldier has been so remarkable that ‘| he has received decorations ‘from all the principal allied countries, includ- ing England, France, Belgium and Serbia. i LEAVES FOR HOME. 2 ‘Mrs. Alice Blanchett of Elk River, who was taken ill while visiting rela- tives in th# city and who had been Advertisements in - this * column confined at St. Anthony’s hospital|cost half cent a word per. issue, when for several weeks, was taken ‘to her|paid cash in advance. '‘No ad will home last evening, having recovered [ be run for less than 10c per issue. sufficiently to make the trip. - Her aunt, Mrs. P. J. Russell and son Fran- cis and daughter, Kathlyn, accom- panied her. % TO HELP LiJ WAR . Women can be usciully employed in ) Ads charged on our books cost one cent a word per issue. No ads run tor less than 25¢.° FOR SALE FOR SALE—Six room cottage, in- cluding 1% acre of land, Inquire 714 Thirteenth street, or telephone 806.-J > 5-831 ~ ~— FOR SALE—Furniture 501 America avenue. Phone 374-J 5t831 aursing the wounded, in making up the| FOR SALE—Good Victor phonograph soldiers’ kits, and i a thousand other ways. Many American women are cheap, 416 American avenue. 6t831 weak, pale or anemic from woman's ills; FOR SALE—Bargain, all f'urflii;u;e, For young girls just entcring woman- huoq ; for women at the critical time; nursing mothers and every woman who is! “run-dewn,” tited or overworked— Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a special, safe and certain help, It can now: be had in tablct form for 60 cents. All druggists. ; Send Dr. Piorce, Invalids’ Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., 10c for wrial package tablets. S1. Paur, Miny.—“l am hearty today, due entirely to the use of ' ‘Favorite Pre- scription” I lay at death’s door for over two months: My doctor did not know just how it would terminate. | He finally advised | me to take Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and it was just what I needed for in less than five months I was in perfect health, and since that time I became the’ mother cf a fine little girl, in perfect health. ~ She is about ‘five years old. ‘I am sure I can claim her as being a ‘Pierce Baby.! I also gave the “*Favorite Prescription’ to my daughter who was sixteen. She suffered so that it caused her to become run-down, weak and nervous. . The ‘Prescription’ restor- 20 her to-good health' also, and she has Been strong and robust ever since. T would swear by ‘Favorite Prescription’ as a woman’s medicine.”—MRgs. Epite KAHLER, 310 Smith Avenue, well and = Hotel and | $150.00. fixtures and equipment,. Gould’s Dairy Lunch. Must be disposed of by Sept. 1st. /3t831 FOR SALE BY REYNOLDS & WINTER. § New and second-hand buggies and wagons. One Buick automobile roadster, Shetland’poriy;buggy, cart, saddle. Row boat:withi2.cylinder outboard motor. 3 Summer cottage at Lavinia. 5 T e A y 6t93 FOR SALE—Chevorlet-car, also four year old horse. Enquire 211 Third street. 10:92 FOR SALE—Hand made stake wagon. ‘Will sell right. Koors Bros. > . 810t FOR SALE—Good cow. Address James Falls, box 171, or phone 6F14 6-830 FOR RENT—One seven-room house, ‘“and one three-room. - Inquire J. G. ‘Williams, Phone 759-J. 6t92 FOR RENT—Modern furnished room, 1113 Bemidji ave. Phone 345. \ 824tf ROOMS FOR RENT—520 Beltrami avenue. Phone 765-J 1t829 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Cottages. Thomas Roy- craft, Lavinia, Minn. 823tf THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST.29, 1918 WANT AD DEPT. FOR RENT—Four roomi house, 407 Park avenue. Phone-788-J. '2t829 FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, 1302 Bemidji avenue. Phone 452-W. 826tf FOR RENT—Modern furnished room 917 America avenue.. Phone 277TW. ‘ 3t831 WANTED ] ‘WANTED—Chambermaid and dining room girls. Birchmont. - Phone 16F2 i : 826tf WANTED—Modern or partly mod- ern five or six-room house, in good location. Willing to pay good rent, Party moving here from St. Paul. See Carlson at Variety store. 2-830 E ‘WANTED—Girl for general :house-- work. A. J. Higgen, 215 16th, street. Phone 498.W. 3t831 WANTED—Maid -for housework; good wages and good home, with all conveniences, 915 Lake Blvd. Phone 847. 5 5t92 WANTED—Girl for housework. 29 Ténth street. Phone 570W.; 3t831 ‘WANTED TO RENT—Furnished apartment or suite of rooms. ~Ad- dress P. M. B., care Pioneer. 3t831 WANTED—Good girl; good wages. Inqujre at once. M1s. H. W. Bailey, 605 Minn avenue. 829tf WANTED TO BUY. WANTED—To buy for cash one heavy team <work horse, with har- ness. Emory Jarvis, Margie, Minn. A 13E§_2~8 ' LOST AND FOUND LOST-—Waterman Ideal fountain pen, black, in downtown district. Re- turn to Pioneer office for reward. : LR ! © 0 2-829 LOST—BIlack traveling bag. Between Fourth street and Grand Forks bay, containing: wearing apparel. Re- turn to Pioneer for reward. 3t831 sl 3 N. L UP PHOTOGRAPHER o Photos Day and Night Third St. . Bemidjl 7 i Home Patterns 10c to 25¢c n to Open Let Us Help You Get the Children Ready Footwear One of the main needs for school and one that we _can-save you money on. Just a shop.is not good enofl_gh; you'Want the P Extra high top, a pair Regular top, sizes 11% to 2, a pair. Extra high top, a pair. Young, Ladies’ High' Tan Shoes, best for school wear. BUSTER BROWN SHOES Strictly solid, all leather shoes; regular high top, size_s 8 % to 11, $3.00 $3.40 $3.50 miljtary heel, Goodyear welt, a shoe that will wear; sizes 2% to 7, price 8.00 " Young Ladies’ Black School Shoes; OUTING BOOTS "LADIES’ military heel, splendid values, $4.95 to $8.50 Just the boot for cBi;frxtry teachers and school girls. High cut, tan calf boot, Neolin Eole, rubb.er heel;. pric: $6.75 As near waterproof as is possible to make is our tan ladies’ outing boot at THREE SPECIAL LOTS Three lots of children’s shoes at are made up of odd pairs, the 2-to b, h% to 8; the $1.45 sizes 11% to 2. One lot of Ladies’ Odd Shoes, 98¢, $1.45 and $1.95. These lots 98¢ lot consists of shoes sizes to lot, sizes 8% to 11; the $1.98 lot, values to $6.00, choice Ladies’ Fur Coats . Do not delay buying fur coats, the price on furs has advanced since we bought our fall furs and re-orders will cost more money, we are showing exceptional values at $100 and up to $325. Girl's School Dresses Mothen should see our line of school dresses, it would be hard to make better 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. Dress Goods Our fall dress 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 our shelves but will be lower than the present mill price. The prudent shopper will buy now. Knitting Yarn With the exception of a few boxes of high colored yarn on back order at the mills we do not expect to receive any more yarn this season. % plete stock but at the rate the orders are coming in our stock will soon be exhausted. IF YOU NEED YARN BUY IT NOW At present we have a very com-