Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 17, 1918, Page 4

GEN. GURKO RETURNS FROM EXILE; FOUGHT ON WESTERN FRONT (Continued from Page One) off to take the chief command and asked. him to choose his own aids. ‘Brussiloff ‘named,’ among others, ‘Gourko. Kerensky grew pale with ‘rage and shonted: ~ [ “Bither he or L.” Gourko Is Arrested. On receiving Brussiloff’s invitaton ‘and on hearing of Kerensky's atti- tfude, Gourko decided to go to Petro- ‘grad for an explanation with Keren- ‘sky. While stopping at the home of ‘4 friend one evening, the house was ‘surrounded - by: soldiery and Gourko was placed under arrest. The order swas issued by Kerensky himself, who charged that a letter of Gourko'’s to the former Czar had been intercepted by the government. The letter, it was charged, pledged Gourko’s loy- 2lty to the Czar and the Romanoffs and vowed opposition to the revolu- tion. Gourko was taken to the for- tress of St. Peter and Paul. Soon af. ter Kerensky ordered Savinkoff, the assistant’ secretary of war, to exile Gourko from Russia. Kerensky was o insistent upon Gourko's leaving Russia that Gourko dectded to go. He requested the aid of Sir George Bu- chanan, British Ambassador, who put a British guard at the general's dis- posal. The guard accompanied the general to Murman, where he board- ed a ship for England. . In England he was received by King George and given a command on the western front, where he re- mained until recently. ‘With the organization of the anti- bolshevik government in the north he hastened back to Russa. * 'His services unquestionably will be peeded and welcome, = Only on one eondition: he must never.again write fetters of loyaity to the Romanoffs. (By United Press.) . Bologna, -Italy, Aug. 12; . (By Mail.)—Railroad station resthouses, where civilians for whom poverty and wartime difficulties make trav- eling hard and painful, are & feature of American Red Cross activities in the more important Italan ‘cities, Bologna, situated, as it is, almost in the center of the peninsula, ig perhaps more than any other place & magnet for the pathetic passage of these persons. The Testhouse of the station there has recently moved into new and larger quarters, formerly the gecond-class walting room, now con- yerted for this war-time charity. Here may be found every kind of fuformation regarding traveling, time tables of the; ordinary . trains, the tradutte (military -trains) and the yaporine (local steam tramways), a war map, so that profughi may find here their fathers and brothers are fighting—a_ beautiful map of Italy, ‘giving every station on every princi- pal.wflrup,d (Ferrovyie dello Stato) ; @ map of Bolognd, so that any one ‘golng into the city miay see where to Eo and how to get there, The WoRK- rs are ashamed to answer ‘Don‘t now' to any question. The two long bles are covered with black oilcloth, hich makes a very pleasing and original ;. appearance . when adorned with white cupbowls, flasks of fresh water and a few flowers (marguer- dtes, gladioli and asters). Small white cottago curtains hide the people from curious onlookers, and on each like heraldic devices, are gewn into little American flags. A Jittle kitchen. opens off the large Yoom where the milk and meat are prepared. This also contains a little cupboard, with some neccessaries as heedles, cotton, nedicines of simple kinds, headache powders, a few tow- els, soap, children’s stockings and writing materials. 3 & In one corner is a stretcher for any poor old woman or paralyzed individ- nal, covered with a Knitted quilt which. came_from Ameriga. . It is.of many = brilliant . colors, ' and ‘very ‘plainly mnkes; one feel ‘that:loving hands have knitted it, square Dby square, in the hope that it would eheer the heart' of ‘somie Tonely sol: dier in a hospital. But instead, it 45 servingia no less noble end in com: rting these other humbler victims f; war's ravages. g §T TE SHOULD BUY | AND MANAGE FORESTS 3 (Special to Pioneer.) To the Editor of the Pioneer: 7 St. Paul, Sept. 17.—Before Minne- sota can create state forests on a roper scale, the people must decide the matter by adopting another @mendment to the constitution to em- power the state to buy and. properly manage land for the purpose, and hey can act wisely only by knowing ‘about forestry. They should know his fact, that on thrd and fourth rate dand, such as will be used for forest, it takes eighty years for pine to grow to merchantable size—trees averag- ing about fifteen inches in diameter v!)‘mut_fglsh. Pine grows very slowly th rst twenty years. After it has reached the age of about eighty years Jt.grows. too slowly to earn good in- fterest on the capital it represents; ftherefore eighty years is considered fits fiscal age, when: it should be cut fand its place taken by another crop, which is done by planting spaces which have not become restocked With young trees by natural seeding. |- Before the present war Germany, in er state forests, planted 100,000 ifacres annually to help maintain them in normal condition. Slowness of the ine’s growth is a reason why there hould be no more delay in properly tarting our state forests. If Minne- ta did what she can and ought to ido in this matter there is hardly a state that could compete with her. jow it would help her boys “over here” if she would do something grand. £ On land such as we would expect to use for state forests one can now here and there handsome stands of young growing pine, but on an average according to my observation not more than five per cent of such areas is well restocked with valuable kinds of timber trees. In planting a forests with young pine we would use trees grown in a nursery, plant them at an age of two to four years, and not farther apart than six feet, being 1,200 to the atre, and more densely on sides of the prevailing winds. For- egts must be crowded when young to produce height growth and trees ire® from limbs to a considerable height. C. C. ANDREWS. Subscribers should report any noor carrier service to this office and steps will be taken at once to remedy the trouble. Gause for Complaint, A quiet little Chicago lad serves as altar boy at the family church on cer- tain days of the week. He has been attending rather oftener than usual of late, and his mother recently inquired the reason, adding that he seemed to her to be doing the work of himself and his comrade. “So I am,” grum- bled the boy sharply, “butI.can’t help it. That darped kid always. ditches his dates!” N. L. HAKKERUP PHOTOGRAPHER Photos Day and Night Third St. Bemidji | Cmrrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot Teach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, and that is by & coostitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an. in- flamed conditfon of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling cavind or im= perfect hearing, and when it ifa entirely closed, Deafness s the result. Uniess the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its mormal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deatness are caused by catarrh, which {8 an inflamed condition of the mucous sur- faces. all's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of 'the system, We will give One Hundred Dollars for any caee of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicirie. Cir< | sulars free. All Drugglsts, 75c. 3 ¥. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. WANT AD DEPI. Advertisements in this column cost half cent a word per issue, when paid cash in advance. No ad will be run for less than 10c per issue. Ads charged on our books cost one cent a word per issue. No ads run for less than 25c. e FOR SALE FOR SALE-—Ford, 1917 touring car, $375. 0. W./Jewett Co. 41919 RS R AR S e FOR SALE—Hand made stake wagon: ‘Will-sell right. . Koors Bros. Siole FOR RENT: WANTED TO’RENT<:Four or five room house; reasonably close in. Address. W, care Pioneer. A b dekiu AN SRt St s iSRS FOR RENT—Five-room -cottage at 509 Minnesota avenue. Inquire of 0. J. Laqua, 206 3rd street. 6t921 Sh e e S e e e FOR RENT—Three-rooms partly fur- nished to party without children.! Phone 825 W.. Third 918 FOR SALE OR RENT—Furnished, gix room:house, 1237 Dewey ave- ‘fnue. Telephone 161-J. 6t918 FOR RENT—Good seven-room house, 1208 Bemidji avenue, about Oct.| 1st.. Inquire of P. H. Mintey, Be-| midji, Minn. Phone 19F4. 4t917 FOR RENT—Cottages. Thomas Roy- craft, Lavinia, Minn. 823tf st cprendiomos SR R DI M FOR' RENT—Two furnished rooms, avenue. Phone | 826tf] e, 1312 1802 ‘Bemidji 452-W. FOR RENT—Three-room h _Beltrami ayenue. "Mrs. ham; e WANT. WANTED—Competer’: girl for gen- eral housework, Myd, Tom Hughes, - 7103 Bemidji avenue. Phons ;:{:;l A WANTED—Experienced cashier, ap- ply at once. M. Kaplan. 2t916-17 WANTED—Messenger girl or boy. Apply at once Western Union. 2t918 WANTED—To buy two cars of field 916-17 . Line- : WANTED TO RENT—Small, modern house, good location. Phone 806-J. 6£918 WANTED — Chambermaid. Apply housekeeper Markham hotel. 910tf POSITIONS WANTED. POSITION WANTED-—Married :man, fair bookkeeper, experienced clerk. Address J. H, L., care Pioneer.. L 2t918 " LOST AND FOUND LOST—Blue "' and " “green * checked mackinaw, between Bemidji ' and Red Lake, or Bemidji and Redby, or within the city of Bemidji. Re- turn to this office. Reward. x 3dBLE LOST—Purse co'litainin‘g $i4.00, also »check, finder please return to Pio- neer offffce. "/ 1£917 -|'like the’ - bowels, . get .sluggish/and AS YOUNG AS - YOUR KIDNE The:secret of youth TION OF POISONS from/your body. This done you can live to be a hun> dred and enjoy the good things: life with as much ‘‘pep” as you when in the springtime of youth: Keep your body in good conditit that’s the secret. ‘Watch ‘the kigneys.' The: kidngys and digestive organs are the main causes. The kidneys filter and purify the blood, | All. the blood passes through your kidneys once ~every three minutes, They:strain or filter out the impurities;” That is tHeir work. Keep them clean afid in'‘prép- er working condition and you ‘ha notling ‘to fear:- Drive the poisono: wastes and deadly-uric acid accumu= lations from ‘your 'System. 'Tafi CGOLD MEDAL- Haarlem 0Oil Capsules at intervals and you will alwaysbe in perfect: working order.. You will fi strong and vigorous. - Nerves and muscles will be. elastic and your facs will radiate youth and health: G MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are im- ported direct from the laborato at Haarter, ‘Holland. =~ ¢ & They -are not a patent medicine, but a guaranteed remedy which. has been wused by the sturdy Dutch for over 200 years and which Has Helped them ‘to develop into: oneof the strongest. and healthiest races in world. Get them from your druggis Do not: take 8 substitute.; /In: gealel packages—-three sizes. { Peaple Read | This Newspaper| That's why it would be profitable foryouto advertiseinit 5 If yod want a fob ; If you want to- hire somebody’ d If you want tosell something If you want. to buy someihing. If you want to rent your bouse If yos ant {o. sell your bouse If you want to sell your fam If oo want to buy property, If there Is\anything: that yoo . want the quickest and best way sg% Iy that @m@;bfip[adng : an advertisement in this paper. _ 3 The results will surprise . run Priunth sweet potatoes. J. J. Opsahl, Lavinia. Phone 18-F-14. W05 10t927 he is Chewing Plug. R e ® 0o roeeeee e e e iory When a man gets 1kering for real tobacco satisfaction, on the road that leads straight to the Real and please you a 1 Gravely Peyton Brand Real Gravely Chewing Plug 10c a pouch—and worth it P. B. Gravely Tobacco “ompany Danville, Virgin'2 i GET YoUR BANNER TO Tify | plications. = IIIIIIII!A'IIIIIllllIIlIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllIIIIlllIlIINIlIlIIIlllllillIllllllllllll“:lllllllllm'- = ADVERTISE THE FAIR The Pioneer has seyeral more small ‘banners to aftach fo the back of automobiles to advertise the Beltrami county fair. Owns fersiare itvited to'call and secure one. and, attach. it to ir car to help Dboost’ the'fair,” =77 * Scores of ‘' Bemidji “car owners and those from outside the cityal- ready are displaying these banners and farmers are also invited to se- cure one. ¢ +i ¥ ANNOUNCEMENT - Fall and Winter You are; invited to inspect the fabrics and ifa ns for the mew season which haye just arrived. Sl Eyery suiting''and "overcoating is guaranteed ' strictly all ‘pure wool and “only all ‘pure’ wool' garments will hold ‘their shape ‘and 'give'thorough satisfac- tion and will tailor best. Beware of cotton mixed goods which are now being sold by many unreliable dealers. Cotton goods will fade and will not hold their shape and will re- . quire constant pressing: It is an econ- omy to buy all pure wool fabrics be-- cause all pure wool garments will out- wear two’ of the cheaper and cotton ' mixed kind. Dependable and high grade tailoring service is at your command, including individual fit, ' expert. hand-tailoriag, careful needlework and competent style interpretation—all of which insures for you honest value and complete satisfac- tion. YT AT mr— ACHING KIDNEYS We eat too much meat which clogs. Kidneys, then the Back hurts, Most folks forget!thatthe kidneys, Thorson the Tailor '40034" Minnesota Ave. clogged and need a flushing: occasion- ally, else we have backache and dull misery. -in the kidney' region; severe headaches, rheumatism twinges, ‘tor- pid . liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. ' You simply must keep your kid- neys active and 1, -and the mo- ment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, getabout four ounces of Jad Salts’ from 'any ‘good drug store here, take a‘tablespoonful in a ih“ of water before breakfast for a ew days and your'kidneys will then| act fine."This famous sa from’ the ‘deid ‘of grapes juice,'‘conibined ‘with' lithi harmless to'flush clogged stimulate them to no also ‘neutralizes th so0'it 10 longer irri bladder disordeér HIIIINI"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll!lIIIIlIIllI|lll_lni"!mlllmIlllllllllllllllllllll" =il 3% 2 5 v k I.also, guarantee to. pay the market price, so don't t};row-avc:ay your old articles. They are worth money. {44 We buy HIDES and’FURS and pay freight on all 100 pound shipments or over to out of town shippers. J..GOLDBERC Telephone 638-W Bemidji, Minn. A well-known_lo he sells‘lots of Jad Salfs believe in, ovércomingrkidney: trouble while it is only troubte. : ‘Auto Livery and Taxi Service || 'Day and Night Service - |i 1Office ./ Remore Hotel, ' Cor. -3rd St. & Beltrami ‘Ave. [Office Phone 1., . i~ Residence FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H..N. M’KEE, Funeral Director PHONE 178-W or R S e Sy ou See That Window P w—-pof type\svfi\téffiapérfihd carbon paper in the Pioneer Stationery House? The store formerly occupied by the : “Small users ‘of typewriter paper .can now buy it in ‘tablet. form. Instead of breaking boxes and keeping 160se sheéts laying around there is a big saving in waste. ~These tablets sell Trom’45 cents to 75 cents and contain ; IOO's,h.efit%' s ; : you ever see that advertised? Well, sir, nearly “ eyery magazine you pick up contains Multicopy adver- ' tising. When people are particular they always ask, _ when given.other brands of carbon paper: “Is this just " as good-as'Multicopy?” Then, why not have Multi- "..Our stock: of papers is larger than any in north entral Minhesota. . Youriselection is made easily and —did we know yow will be satisfied. . Typewriter Ribbons v s sOur line comprises the well known WEBSTER - STAR BRAND RIBBONS. . There are none better ~made. ' If there was we would sell them. The price is $1.00. A coupon book, good for six ribbons, cost $5.00. Get them fresh as you need them. 0ld Postoffice Store Defective