Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 19, 1918, Page 4

- PITTSBURGH AMBULANCE UNIT FEEDS MULTITUDE By FRANK J. TAYLOR, (United Press Staff Correspondent,) ‘With the Americans Near Chateau- Thierry, Aug 7. . (By Mail.)—That ambulance unit from Pittsburgh has 2 mess sergeant who is a genius, No- body knows how he was able to feed s0 many people with the supplies he received, but he did it, and questions aren’t asked after a thing is done. The ambujance unit was a host to everyone who came along hungry for a couple of weeks after the Americans entered Chateau-Thierry, When the unfit moved in it took ‘a house near the cross roads for headquarters. The sergeant established his kitchen in .the garden at the side. The Germans did not leave .any food in Chateau-Thierry, and units that came into the town brought food for their personnel only. As the fighting moved on up the line, there came a continued stream of casuals going through the ruined city on the. way to their outfits fighting up front. There weren't any restaurants any- where, 8o these “extras” got the habit of wanderng inte any Kkitchen.for a bite. The ambulance unit, being| nearest the cross roads, got most of them. The unit was host to everyone who came along. “Nope, we don’t get any extra ra- ‘tions for them,” said the mess ser- geant of the unit from Pittsburgh, “But it doesn’t make any difference. We put all we have in the stew, and as long as there is any left, anybody’s welcome to it.” It usually lagted until everybody was satisfied, thanks to the way the mess serggan;., and hgs cooks figured it out. .., .- Then the refugees .who had been driven out of Chateau-Thierry by the Germans started coming back, Hvery- thing they had dwned was looted by the Germans and their houses were battered down by artillery. When it came meal-times they were hungry and looked on at the Kitchen of the Pittsburgh unit hungrily. The mess sergeant saw them and invited them in for & ‘chunk of bread and a plate of stew.” The ref- ugees ate it like starving people. It was a pretty sight to see them scat- tered over the lawh, old and young French refugees, doughboys, officers, army workers of all kinds, smacking their lips together over the Pitts- burgh unit’s stew. Someone asked the mess sergeant how he made food go far enough for 50 to a hundred extra every meal, 3 “Just ‘making the ‘most of what weé have,” he said, I feeding people’s going to help lick Germans, we're going to feed people. The example of the Pittsburgh unit was one of the many pretty illustra- tions of good fellowship made greater ‘by the common purpose and sacrifice of the great offensive. As one dough- boy put it,. You forget all about yourself when you get lost in. ohe of. these oflensivers{",‘v LE SUEUR LETTER TO "~ HAYWOOD NOW PUBLIC “For the information of the pub- lie” the Minnesota Publi¢c Safety com- mission has given out the.following letter from Arthur LeBueur, secre- tary of the Nonpartican league, to “Big Bill” Haywood, I. W. W. chief- tain, recently convicted in Chicago of violation of the eéspionage act, and sentenced to 20 years at Fort Leaven- wortht ! i “Bugene V. Debs, chancellor. «‘Arthur LeSuveur, president. “Alva A. George, vice president. “Laura L. Reeds, secretary. ‘7. A, McClaren, treasurer. “Marion Wharton, editor College News. “The People's colleges. “Fort Scott, Kan., April 5, 1817. “Mr. William D. Haywood, ““West Washington street, “Chicago, Il “Fellow Worker—Have just re- turned from Des Moines, Iowa, and am very glad to be able to report that all of the cases thore are disposed of favorably and the boys at liberty. I think the defense committea is sat- isfied with the hamdling of the case. Of course, it was not one in which any labor pringiple, was involved, and, therefore, the fight was simply made to get the boys out. “My expenses for the trip were $34.30, and if you will send me check for that it will clean the matter up. “How are you coming with the Minnesota proposition? 1 hope you don't start anything until the year has expired. This damned war busi- ness is going to make it mighty hard to do good organization work or good radical work of any kind, but I think the fight should now be centered against spy bills and conscription. Have you heard from Pennsylvania with powers of attorney. “Yours for industrial freedom, “ARTHUR LESUEUR.” WHAT GREATER HONOR? (By United Press.) Paris, Sept. 19.—In an ofticial an- nouncement of the decree conferring the title of ‘“honorary citizen and friend of the Belgian nation” upon Hoover the Belgian government ex- plains the reason for *“‘abstaining” at present from bestowing upon Hoover “the usual and symbolical marks of national admiration and thankful- ness” is out of respect for the tradi- tion of the United States which for- bids the acceptance of such symbols by state officials while still in office. 4 The announcement promises Hoover will be rewarded in due time. KNUTSON IS AGAINST ANY HUN-MADE PEACE By George F. Authier.) ‘Washington, Sept. 19.—"Uncondi- tional surrender of the Central Pow- ers should be the only basis tor dis- cussing peace proposals.” The above sentence states suceinct- members today, and here is what Con- have to fight the war over ‘again in twenty years.” SENATE MAY ACT ON A. Jones of New Mexico, chairman of the woman suffrage committee, has nr given notice in the senate that he 3 would ask that the national’ women 1 suffrage amendment be taken up for consideration on Thursday, Sept. 26. BABY CRIB BRINGS B (By United Press.) France, Near Chateau-Thierry, Aug. |- 17.. (By Mail.)—Just outside a shell- ruined little village captued early in the offensive by the Americans, & small crip for a baby sets by a road- side. It looks lonely. plosion, this little bed was blown entirely away from a house struck by a huge German shell, and came down a hundred feet from the ruins, un- damaged and upright on its legs. There it rested as:Americans flowed {FOR SALE—Hand made stake wagon. by pursuing the Germans. stopped to wonder. comrade, “That little bed's just the 3 size we's got at home for my kiddie. WANTED. TO RENT—Four or five That’s what the Boche woitld be do- ing to our homes; too ,if we let them get by us. fighting. d NAPOLEON POINTS WAY FOR __ figure of Napoleon stands there fac- and exploded by this tower, but none of » Napoleon . pointing mnorthward. g Iy the attitude, not only of the delega- I NEW DEIIVERY LICENSE. tion in congress from the northwest, ! but in fact of congress and all Wash- | = David Booth today took out 4 de- ington officials toward the Austrian | livery serviceslicense to take care of peace proposals. the delivery systems of Schroeder’s. Expressions of opinion were sought ! grocery and Troppman's department from Minnesota and other northwest |store. ENTERPRISE AUTO CO Auto Livery and Taxi Service Day and Night Service | Office Remore_Hotel, Cor. 3rd St. & Beltrami Ave. . £ Office Phone 1 e § esidence Phone 10 WM. M!CUAIG, Manager gressman Knutson of the Sixth Min- nesota district said: y “I do not believe the Central Pow- ers have been sufficiently punished to. accept the only terms that the American people will consent to—un- conditional surrender. I am against any peace talk. It simply means an inconclusive peace, and we would SUFFRAGE SEPT. 26 ‘Washington, Sept. 19.—Senator A. 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 the American Army in W- FOR SALE FOR SALE—Set of Stoddard’s lec- tures in black leather binding, and one set of Everyman’s library in/ red leather binding and library of home economics. Well sell cheap, inquire 523 Minn, avenue. 3t921 FOR SALE—-Ford, 1917 touring car, $376. C. W. Jewett Co. 419139 THOUGHT OF DUTY L With By some peculiar fluke of an ex- Will sell right. Koors Bros. - Finally a doughboy noticed it, and ote \L “Strange, isn’t it?” he told his POR RENT room house; reasonably close .in. Address W, care Pioneer: S i S AR el I T FOR SALE OR RENT—Furnished, six room house, 1237 Dewey ave- nue. Telephone 161-J. 6t918 Come on, let’s go.” And they started .on toward the FOR RENT-—Nicely. furnished front room, 216 Third street: upet%i{;. tt ,__.—.————-—-——-——-‘———‘. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, BOCHE-CHASERS TO-BERLIN (By United Press.) the American Army in With France, Aug. 20. (By Mail)—In a 1302 Bemidji avenue. Phone tiny village that is hardly a village 452-W. 826t any more, since shells almost remoy- |~ ~ ed it from the earth, one building has WANTED 2 a tower standing untouched. A plat- form tops this tower, and a miniature WANTED—To buy two cars of field run trinmph seed potatoes. J. J. Opsahl, Lavinia, Phone 18-F-14, 10t927 Apply 910t¢ Anthony’s 4921 ing and pointing toward the positions held by the Germans. Thousands of shells have whizzed WANTED — Chambermaid. hag touched the tower or the figure housekeeper Markham hatel, Thosuands’ of “Americans, thousands| WwANTED—Girl at St. of trucks, quantities of guns and am-! yospital.” ' munition and supplies have rolledj [ 5 THE BEMIDJI WEEKLY PIONEER SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS We eat too much meat which an of sti {so bladder disorders. like the clogged and need a flushing occasion- .:&, else. we have ‘backache and dull 'headaches, rheumatism twinges, tor- neys active and clean, and the mo- ment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney rtggxon, get about four ounces | store here, take.a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. om the acid of also neutralizes the acids in the urine makes a delightful effervescent lithis- water drink which everybody. should take now and then to keep their kid- neys clean, thus avoiding serious:come| pao! plications. g o sele ots of Jad Salts fo Goike whe e sells lots of Jad Salts to folks Who | g)q in Bemidsi and recommended as the believe in overcoming kidney trouble | worid's best e ony by Barkers while it is only trouble. over: tlre' main street by. this figure pointing the way to the Beche dur- WANTED TO RENT—Small, modern house, good location. Phone 806-J. clogs Kidneys, then the Back hurts. Most folks forget that the kidneys, bowels, get sluggish and ery in the kidney region, severe liver, acid ‘stomach, sleeplessness d all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kid- Jad Its from any good drug This: famous salts is made| $5in; 2nd pes and lemon} you C and mulate them to normal activity. It it no longer irritates, thus ending bleed. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; Drug Store. corn-remover, way, costs but a trifleat any drug store. M'f’d by B. Lawrence & Co. Chicago, TiL Standers, Walkers, si@ets-It” for Corns ‘World Has Never Known Its Equal “What will get rid The answer has been lions—there’s only one corn-remover that you can bank on, that's abso- “lutely certain, that makes any corm Com-Pain Is Eased—the Comn Is Deomed! on earth peel right off like a banana that's magic “Geta-It."” Tight shoes and dancing even when 0 2 2 have a corn need 'nat 'disturb juice, combined ' with lithia, and is %&‘Lt:fnx‘“;n‘fl’ggg nodow iarops, of harmless to flush clogged kidne You want a corn-peeler, not fooler. You don't have to fopl with corns—you peel them right with your fingers by using Cutting _makes Why use irritating salves or make a bundle of your toe with tape or bandages? still have the corn? ——your corn-pain is over, the corn {8 'a “monaer’ gure as the sun rises. “Gois-1t,” the guaranteed, money- the only sure corns Why putter and Use “Gets-It” f my corn? :Iadcyby mil- 5 THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1918 FOR SALE I COATS at Half Price MEN’S FELT HATS, 75¢ and up “WINTER UNDERWEAR, 25 Per Cent Discount SHOES, 25 Per Cent Dis- count Sy 119 Third Street Stechman Bldg. QUILTING, 19¢c Per Yard OLE ANDERSON corn- “Gets-It."” grow and If It Paid to Wear “Cheap” Garments wouldn’t Uncle Sam provide his soldiers with the cheapest uniforms that could be pur- chas_ed? Ien’t it a fact that the better garments give you the most pleasure, the most service, and are the most inexpensive ir} the long run. £ " is one that never fails you. Always rigftt in style, it has an individfiality of its own but at the same time renders service. " If you will look at these we have in stock, you will see genuine values. ing the'past few weeks. Everyone has marvelled that the 5t918 tower wth’ the minfature Naponeon N ANTED. withstood* all bombardment, andj — BOSITIONS ‘W many an American passing the statue POSITION WANTED-—Married man, among the ruins has remarked how fair bookkeeper, experienced clerk. appropriate is' this defiant figure Address J. H. L., care Pioneer. pointing the way. 21920 To The War Industries Board at Washington has issued the following ruling: = “ALL" NEWSPAPERS MUST DISCON- TINUE SENDING PAPERS AFTER DATE OF EXPIRATION, UNLESS SUBSCRIPTION IS RENEWED AND PAID FOR.” : p Paper Of course newspapers will be compelled to obey this order and must stop papers when the time is up. ... Subscribers receiving their paper by mail are hereby notified to watch the i YELLOW LABEL ADDRESS which is pasted on the front page of.your paper and which shows you the date your subscription expires. subscription so that you will not miss a single issue. City subscribers, whose papers are delivered by carrier, will be notified by collector or through the mail of their expiration, and we trust they will remew ' promptly, thus insuring continuous service. I''S NOT YOUR HEART; IT" YOUR KIDNEYS Kidney disease is no respecter of persons. - It attacks 11 classes, re- gardless of age, sex or conditions. A majority of the ills afflicting people today can be traced back to the kid- ney trouble. The kidneys are the most impor- tant organs of the body. They are the filterers, the purifiers, of your blood. If the poisons* which are swept from the tissues by the blood are not eliminated through the kid- neys, disease of one form or another will claim you as a vietim. Kidney disease is usually indicated by weariness, sleeplessness, nervous- ness, 'despondency, backache, stomach trouble, difficulty when urinating, pain in loins and lower abdomen, gall stones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbdago, ; © Al these derangements are na- .. PrE . l When the time of expiration approaches renew your ture's.sfgnals to warn you that the kidneys need help. You should use GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules immediately. The soothing, healing oil stimulates and destroys the germs which have caused it. Do not wait until tomorrow. Go to your druggist today and insist on his supplying you with a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. In twenty- four hours you should feel health and vigor returning and will bless the day you first heard of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Cil After you feel that you have cured yourself, continue to take one or two capsules each day, so as to keep in first-class condition and ward off the danger of other attacks. Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Three sizes. %%uey refynded if they do not help e R Ay R in four years. - in with them. Ladies’ Untrimmed Shapes, in good grade of velvet and velvetta; in dif- ferent styles and’ colors; values to $2.25, very special................... 98c CHILDREN’S HATS Children’s Hats, large selection, in dif- ferent shapes and colors, small and large, some regular $1.98 values, cholce: S st e s 98¢ CHINAWARE Chinaware, 100-piece dinner sets, semi porcelain and Austrian ware, fine decoration; sold only in sets, spe- cial, ‘'worth $35.00................. $26.95 Plain White Cups and Saucers, select- ed first grade, set of 6............. $1.45 Plain White Thin Grade, perfect se- lection of semi-porcelain quality, set of 6 $1.65 Buy these now as it is almost im- possible for us fo get them. KNITTING YARN Fleisher Knitting Yarn-—gray, kahki, black mixed, black, white; per skein ~ OUTING FLANNEL Outing Flannel, standard grade, _heavy; at 25¢c, 29c¢, 33c. FULL LINE OF DRY GOODS—NEW GOODS ALL THE TIME M Carlson of Course——Ofi Beltrami Avenue “Right-to the Minute Styles in “Monagram’ Patterh Hats - Tailored Hats and Untrimmed Hats OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT 1S FULL OF BIG VALU Buy Here and Save 20 to 35 Per Cent From a small start of $25.00 worth of very cheap hats, four years ago, we have grown into a real millinery department, sell- ing thousands of dollars worth of hatsyearly. This is our record Greater value igiving did it. We have hundreds of satisfied customers that buy from us exclusively—Dbetter join Specials For Balance of This Week : ES T PATTERN HATS Ladies’ Pattern Hats, selected values, large and small shapes, $4.98 val- ues, very special $3.20 each MISSES’ AND LADIE TAMS Misses’ and Ladies” Tams, worth more than we ask regular, special for bal- ance of week at................. $1.69 . BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SWEATERS Boys’ and Girls’ Sweaters—Excellent line in wool and wool mixed; gray, Maroon, blue, green, rose and kahld, from $1.98 to $2.48, $2.98 to $4.98 Boys’ Jersey Sweaters—Cotton $1.19. and $1.29; wool at $2.25. Colors blue, gray, maroon, kahki. : LADIES’ SWEATERS Ladies’ Sweaters—best line we have ever shown, all styles, from $2.48 to $12.50. MEN’S SWEATERS Men’s Sweaters, $1.48 to $9.50. Buy from us and save. ;