Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 3, 1918, Page 4

: Wur Mon Than ArmiosTo Prov ; Amerlcan Soldiers Can Crush the Hun, Only If Equipped by it Amerlcan Dollars. Faod, Clothing, Weapons and Hun- ,;:m 8 18, world is resting. 'Not only must Amer- ican soldiers fight and win the war for democracy, but American’ dollars imust equip ‘and maintain American ¢ erty Loan records sho yo responded promptly and gens scribed. your quota; Liberty Lunn has ' T T ee I3 ten ) Se ana Octoher Brd. ki TIntere; ‘l and terms wfll In lllur-l, ‘ ‘but they do-'t matter, ' il b 7. ST nlaced. ¥ You must no( llul to do your full larmies and, in addition, they must | Never has g0 sal to the lot of.any mation in' the history of the world has any |® matlon been in a position to accom:- | plish such a task. America can do all that:she 18 expected t: , -but she can only do 4t if in 'Is more than' the, splendid army of young American; manhood fighting under our banners in Flanders; it id a 'matter of' food, shelter, -clothing, munmonu. Weapons, roads, engines, cars, ships, hospltals, medicines, of hundreds of other im- portant things that take labor and %3 L84 ot rghell out.whoever’s forme ' ’ ou ' will work and save mnd when 't all over you will have proved ‘our | loyalty and increased both ritual -nfl your m(erl-l.,t Imm L' ‘When you think you amre asked o do ‘a ‘mood deal, just. stop ang hink of them over there. mioney to produce. ‘To provide these things is the opportunity and duty of those who do not offer their lives. {Winning this war is a matter of money. When you buy a Liberty Bond it means money for the United States treasury. During the coming year, this nation must raise. $24,000,- 000,000. About $16,000,000,000 of fhis must be ralsed by loans and $8,000,- 000,000 by taxation.. If we do not'raise this money, the United States” treas: ury will have failed. When the United States treasury fails, the war 18 lost. If the war is lost, democracy 18 lost—the world is lost. . Thus--we-get ~some -ldea-of ~what each--individual- must—do.~ He ‘must 88¥8,40. without luxuries, he-must-get | along with what he has rather than buy thingsthat-are not absolutely nec-, efigary. He must'lo thuse things only [~ which//are/lof prodictive ‘value. He must, simplify . and -cheapen his: diet, In: short, he must in eyery;possible way use for his own comfort as little of the nation’s labor, time, and effi- clency 'as’ possible. ' He must gave eyery cent of money possible ‘and loan it tothe Government.. In’this way only can a citizen live up to his patri: otic duty and do his part towards win- ning and ending the war. : AGAIN IN CHARGE. Many people insist that the Ninth District 18 the best organized of any group of states. Results seem to prove |{: it. The active workers in the Third Liberty Loan campaign numbered over |’ thirty: thousand out of a little more i than 6 miliion people. The men responsible to Washington, the officers of the Northwest’s finan- cial army, ‘are not taking the credit. | They -only directed this great terri- tory's patriotic enargies. Thore have to be officers, -however, |’ and_everyone should know, who they are. ‘The men and women who.led to victory in the Third Loan_ will be in charge during the Fourth campalgm, ~§eptembpr 28th to: Qctober 3rd.y 2 P ERE. 4 Shced ] Yl d ~:lsn't It Great? ! The Northweats crops are’ satisfac- The ;money; returns from:them i tory. will be big. The.Ninth Distriet: will do its full share towards feeding the armfes of freedom and then will turnj: around: and ‘loan the Government ‘its full' share of ' doliars to miake the Fourth' Liberty Loan a: great success. Surely. this is a fine part of a wonder-| ful country in which-to live. Flnt J.Iborty Joan—. ' % Amount subscribed by country & Amount subscribed by Ninth District Number, of subscribers. ifi” country Number, of ‘subacribers, in-Ninth District. - Second Liberty Loan— ‘BEEN-DONE- 76,926,260 4,500,000 “vois ol ced o ve NOt recorded Amount subscribed by country .......ccieiiiieiiinineie....$4,617,632,300 Amount subscribed by Ninth District . Number of subsoribers in country ... Number of subscribers in Ninth District............. Third Liberty Loan— Amdunt subscribed 'by ‘country.... .. Amount, subscribed by Ninth Dlstflct o Number ‘of subscribers in' country WHAT HUST BE uomé Probable amount asked from country.. Probahle amount. asked from Ninth District. . Probable number of subscribers in Ninth Distric 132,943,850 “ 9,500.00 3 600,000 180,920,460 17,000,000 1,221,604 .-$6,000,000,000 1,606,000 The people of the states of Montana, North Dakota, Sovth Dakota, Ninne- sota, Wisconsin and Michigan have ‘developed patriotic co-operation “aster than the rest of the country. Will they continue and better thelr splendid -mms during-the Fomth Hborty Loan- Olmpalmfl ~They will: N . | ..$3,035,226,850 |- 200,000,000 |+ Yellow Bush Black Wax b Wheat,” Bluestem,” Emil i (Tobacco, Carl: Warner. Potatoes, King; AL Maen Potatoes, R.'N: Y 4 Al Mo Potatoes, 'Gal” Larson. Kherson oata, Elmwond farm. Hullers' barley, ‘Elmwood: farm. farm Marquis'wheat, ‘Lewis Steinbrook. {Prolific rye, Elmwood farm. ' Bluestem wheat, ‘Mr. Skinner. :Winter rye, J: Schmidt. 7 iTwo Row harley, Elmw; farm. | “Winter rye, Lewis Larson.. . Spring, rye, Loren Coy] : : > harles Olson. Speltz wh t Chn.flgs Olson. “Yellow oat.s, Charles Qlson.’ Winter wheat, Charles. Olson. arl i,s Olson: Apples Dutcheq, Tobacco, O. Brose: { Table carrots, AL Soy beans, Dr. J. H. Laney. Corn. fodder, A/ W." Hoskins, Hoskins. Tomatoes, ' Re Hosgkins. - * Beans; A. W. Hosl(ins Turnips, stock, H. Fenske.: Cabbage, W. Wake:held H. Fenske. Cabbage, M. Red, H.. Fenske. Kohl Rabi, wlnte, H Fenske Kohn Robi, blue, H: Fenske., Corn, fodder, H. Fenske. Pumpkin, ‘field, -H. Fensgke: Cabbage, Re Fenske Potatoes,” manson. I‘otatoes,_ Navy beans, A" Jarch | Burbank potatos, E. K Alsike, Herman ‘Eckstad, & 7/ - ‘Hog ‘millet;: Herman ' Eckstad. | Oats, -Herman' Eckstad. ’ - Bigeon' grass, Herman' Eckstad. estern rye grass,’ Herman Eckstad. Red Top grass, Herman Eckstad. ! Blue Joint grass, Herman Eckstad:| Alfalfa, Herman Eckstad. Stock rutabaga, Lee Hiltz. Golden Ball turnip, Lee Hiltz. Green Hubbard sSquash,.Lee Hiltz. Golden Hubbard squash, Lee Hiltz. Oblong Pie pumpkin, Lee Hiltz Citron, :Lee Hiltz. : - green,, Lee Hiltz, . ripe; Lee Hiltz. 1o, :Purple - Bush, L € rape, Red ‘Pear, ‘Lee Hiltz: Yellow Preserving, Le Yellow Ground Cherries; Lee Hi Victorja tomatoes, Lee Hilt: Bk Early Victor potatoes, Lee }Iflt Yellow - Plum’: tomato, Ceyenne Sugar beets, Brussel Spmuts, -O.. Brose, Canned peas, Elmwood farm. { Tomato, Veg: oyster, Lee’ Egg plant,: Lee - Hill Parsnips, Lee ‘Hiltz. Georgice collards,. Lee Hilt: China’ cabbag: Lee Hllti Chard, Lee- Hil Parsley, Lee Hiltz:" Herbs, Lee Hiltz, * Hyseope; : Lee Hiltz. Burbank po AW, Broad- bean, : Peanuts; 0. J. Dwarf ! beans, i : ! Brittle Wax beans, Lee Hiltz i Red Kidney :beans, Lee Hiltz s, Red Globe, Lee Hiltz. B White Globe, Lee Hilt i ‘White Silver onions, Lee Hiltz. ¢/ Buck Wheat, Elmwood. farm. Silver Mine oats, Hérman Eckstad i Yellow. Mangle, A. D,/ Hawskins. Tame hops, Peter. Narum. | Canned beans, H. A. Lepper: w 1 D awskms Preserved orabapple, Mrs: AP [ord AL D] kins = T Ritchie. it Crab nppl’es, Nels Willit. 2 Milk and Cream, Compass Cherry, Peter Narum. Burbank potatoes, Tame grapes, Peter: Narum, Pop . corn; Lee Hiltz. _Rutabaga stock, J: fColburn./ Celery, Lee Hiltz., | Watermelons, J Colburn Canned f]sh J. Patterson i sier. |LOOK AT THIS LIST Pop corn, J. Colbum { Six! Row {barley, George' Miller. Ground . cherry,: Loren Coyle. Beans, Loren. Coyle, ~Pie pumpkin, Loren Coyle. Citron, Loren Coyle. i Sotghum cane, Loren: Coylé. | ‘Sweet. clover, BEd. Winter. Winter wheat,’ Charles :Olson. Yellow ‘oats, Charles Olson. . “Two ~Row :barley, .Charles Olson Black oats, Charles Olson: Hullers 'barley; Charles : Olson. Beardless barley,; Charles: Olson, Swedish iSelect :0ats; Charles Olson. {'Speltz, Charles: Olson: 5 Marquis wheat, Charles. Olson.’ Durumni- wheat, - Charlés: Olson. Durum - wheat, W..T. Blakely. iWinter wheat, August Jarchow. Bluestem ‘wheat, Charles Olson. Winter rye, August Jarchow: Fife wheat, 'Ci F. Schrorder. Spring rye, C. F. Schrorde: ) \ Winter: rye ', J. Schmxdt. s otk ... Two Row. barle), C, F..Schroeder. |Sugar - Black hulless: barley, C F.. Schroe- Peas and beans Fresh meat: Shoes By Webb Miller. - (United Press - Correspondent, ( | According - to - detailed just received by Col. ell commisioner: “for Belgium of ‘th information districts of? since the beginning ~of -war. creases are based upon c of prices between July. I, 1914 and July 1, 1918, Some of the increases by pereen&- age ar : Canned vegetables der; Khurson: oats, C: F! Schroeder 2 Fife Bearded wheat; Charles Olson. Silver Mine oats, Herman:Eckstad: Flag grass; J. Gilstead. Foul grass, J. Gilstead. Wild rice; J. Gilstead. Wire grass, Elmwood farm. Cut grass, J. Gilstead. ! Shade grass, J. Gilstead. Quack grass; J. :Gilstead. Wild 'June’ grass, Charles Olson. Blue : JointHollers, Charles ‘Olson. Blue Joint; J.! Gilstead. S. E. Blue »Joint, : Charles ‘Olson. Wild ‘grass, Charles' Olson. Witch - grass, J. Gilstead: ‘Wild timothy, Charles:Olson. ‘Wild Red Top, J. Gilstead. ‘Wild Red Top, O. Anvid. Silk Top, Charles Olson. Slender~wheat; ‘Charles Olson. Avon wheat, Charles Olson. - 'Wheat, Emil Falk. Cauliflower, Al. Moen, Table beets, 'Al; Moen. Owing ‘to fiscation of every scrap of ‘cotton by Germans, cotton thread is very scarce and sold by the yard. - 'Leather:is practically ‘unobtainable, and: wooden shoes with. felt. tops are generally worn. Sugar and rice, when obtaim: able,” cost - approximately ~'$1 - per pound. Eggs are 30 cents-gach. - - Despite entrance of America into the' war, - theAmerican; Red- Cross Commission = for - Belgium''1s * prac- tically feedmg thousands of old men, women _.and occupied Belgium. Work is carried out: through agencies of the Belgian goyernment, and - is--saving ~from starvation many hundreds of fBel- gians. In comparlson with the enormous fxses in t{:e cost’ of lw:ing, :vagelsm o{ Cabbage, A. B. Hazen. aborers have increased only abou Russetg potato, Walter Larson. 100 per cent: -Miners’ ‘wages have Trivmph’ potato, Walter Larson. increased 65 per cent. ¢ Cucumber, ripe, Loren, Coyle. 5 « HOST TO MEN’S AID. " Wild Viteh, Elmwood farm. The Men’s aid (bt flie Lutheran Tame bech Elmwood farm. Clover crimon, Elmwood farm. Free church of wne Fitth ward will meet at the home-of; G} Evenson Siberian Alfalfa, Charles Olson. this evening, at the usual hour Timothy, J. Gilstead. BIDS FOR WOOD. | - Timothy, Elmwood farm. Med. Red Clover, Charles Olson. June grass, Charles Olson. Long grass, Charles Olson. 4 " Can Field peas, Charles Olson. Sealed bids will bezeceived by the Dill, Elmwood farm. undersigned to be.opened at a regu- B‘“k wheat, Elmwood farm. lar meeting of the city council of the Gourd, Elmwood. farm city of” Bemidfi, Minn., to be held Squash, Elmwood farm. Monday, Sept. 16th; 1918, at 8 o’clock Pie pumpkin, Elmwood farm.. _|p. m;, for 100 cords more or less of seasoned or green wood. Same to be four-foot, sawed ends and split. Bids are asked on jackpine, poplar, tam- arack, birch or mixed. Same to be Cabbage, Elmwood farm. Table turnips, Elmwood farm. delivered at theeity wood yard. City reserves right to reject any or all Winter radish, Elmwood farm. Jap pie pumpkm, Elmwood farm. White Bush spuash, Elmwood farm. Melon, peach, Elmwood farm. Squash, crooked neck, Elmwood|bids. farm. GEO. STEIN, Boston Manon squash; Elmwood Clty Clerk. Bemidji, Minn., A‘lg. 31st, 1918. rm. “Canteloupe; Elmwood farm: 2t92-9 Canned strawberries, wild Elm- a2 American Red .Cross, . the,.ordinary B in ‘price from 200 to 1500 percenb children throushnut ; 7 rsigned to-be opene 5?‘2‘5;&1'#?%3& stfissnmmggqgm oue f11Certified eheck i of ihid shvl’lll’(’lnw %"%éh Amencan army 4311 (By Mail) ssThex 178867 Lmany” %0’ be the gas office|’ dly absi rbe sithe- blood and cause serious’ 'abiliotisness)s viana frony:the, Bolshevikirb: Ling movemenm taking- many: prison: | Ads charged on cent a word per issu I‘()R SALE———nght. drivmg team, four; and six years old, new driving har- | mess, top buggy: Harry Osb(;n;e", alfact in the present' ; AND THEN SIGH REI.IEF 5150 00! X +'Shefland pony, huggy, cart, saddle Row hoat with 2-cylindex‘nutboard A2 S N o U TSI A 1 LT St S £ Vo ¥ IO T T} FOR:SALE—+Nine-room ‘house, small barn; three atres under cultivation; in town 'of Pupbsky, ‘cheapfor cash or will take Ford car as part pay- . ient. | F. W. Berkey, 116 Mil Park, Minn. ‘Minnesola avenue.-H. J. Swedback. : 3t94 -—9‘—‘— ~ FOR RENT—Three rooms, city wa-|} ter, electric. Ilights,'party without children preferre(l., 8],3.M pnesota { ©3t93 bR S S A b [FOR-RENT—House, also furnished 9 Just what 1 better than I have for years.” STELLA WILLIAMS, 151 Pleasant St. heat; close in. 317 RENT—Cottages.” Thomas Roy— ‘Minn, #828tf{en Medlcal o e covery Has’ bien e avo rite medicine - Pshane of mine for years. ———7——-—_~26—£ It 'has''been very FOR- RENT—One -modern -furnished jeffectual in''reliev- room, 507 Minn. avenue. = Call 327 _nig me'” Bf ''liver:’ or 250. 93tfjtrouble, and a5 a ~~EGs blcod tomc to tone WANTED =3 [up one’s system, WANTED—Position as stenog; there sln.oct;’l:ngi;}éfi: 2 ave had some expenence y “récommiend: ‘this Rolione 8. 12 medicine | for'the WANTED—Girl for houaework relief and bengfit it “10th street. Phone570-W. Mns Tauw\ Smn, WANTED TO RENT—Seven of eight|: om modern-room:house, central- i «favorite rescription,” : “ly located. , Phone, 806-J. 5t94 lfamous friend to ailing womeh; ‘and . WANTED—Chambermaid and difing [*Golden Medical Discovery,” the great- st general tonic, are both, put, up in 11.%%‘“; Elflh, | pacpmonts Pshz%r;: Hquid . and tablcts confain_no_alcohol | arming drugs, and ‘are to. be .. WANTED—Good “girl; good wages. ’f ound in, nearly: all.| stores,” The | Inquire at once. Mrs, H, W.. Bailey, gablets cost 60 cents., These medicines . 605 Minn avenie: ; go9te[0f Dr. Pierce’s have enjoyed an im- mense sale. for, nearly 50 years, which WANTED TO RENT—At o1¢é, young [proves their merits as well as the state- “‘couple desire furnished apartment, [#ents made by users. If not obtainable “house or suite -of rooms. it your dealer's send 10, cents to Dr. V., . P. 0. Box 543. Picrce, Invalids’. Hotel, Buffalo, N. . " LOST AND’FOUND 7., and he will mail trial package of sither tablets; also, write for free med- FOUND—Bicyele mear pity, dimits. |12l advice, if there js need. Owner can have same by describ- dng property and paying for this ad liver and: bowels havc also been.. favogs - Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant, Pellets fnr dlc 4 tbly known: for. neasly 30 years,