Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 26, 1918, Page 4

‘THOSE IN CHARGE OF 4TH, - LIERTY LONN CAMPNIGH 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 energies. There 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 campaign, September 28th to October 8rd. They are: A, R. Rogers, Chairman Liberty Loan Executive Committee, John H. Rich, Chairman, and Fed. ‘Res. Agent., Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. Theodore 'Wold, Governor. Féderal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. Homer P. Clark, Vice-Chairman Lib- erty Loan Executive Committee, Chas. E. Van Nest, Director of Or- ganization, J. Walker Godwin, Secretary, Execu- tive Committee. 8. 8. Bull, Director of Publicity. Joseph Chapman, Director of Speak- ers. Wesley C. MeDowell, State Chalr- man for North Dakota. Frank P. Hixon, State Chairman for ‘Wisconsin, J. C. Basset, Sfate Chairman for South Dakota. F. K. smnrt, Director of Investiga- tion. Norman B. Holter, State Chairman for Montana. John W. Black, State Chairman for - Michigan. F. A. Patrick, Executive Committee- man, Duluth. Committee. C. H. Bigelow, St. Paul, Execuun Committee. E. J. Carpenter, Minneapolis, Execu- tive Committee. F. H. Nutter, Director ot Investiga- tion, cn-rlu F. Stuart, Educational Pub- lcity. M. E. Harrison, Editor The Liberty Bell. Mrs, C. A. Severance, St. Paul, Ex- ecutive Committee. Mrs. W. W. McDowell, Woman's Chairman for Montana. Mrs. D, D. Asbaugh, Woman's Chair- man for Michigan. Miss Minnie Nelison, Woman’s Chairman for North Dakota. Mrs. Elilwood Perisho, Woman'’s Chairman for South Dakota, Mrs. Archibald McLaren, Woman's Chairman for Minnesota, Mrs. John W. Mariner, Woman’s Chairman for Wisconsin. Editorial Shows Foe’s Policy Is Short-Sighted 5 N & The thought and purpose behind the ago in an Eastern daily is big enough to appeal to all Ninth District patriots, -+ “The war has got to come to an end, < and Germany may as well recognize # the fact. Every hour of delay in rec- ognizing this is going to make matters worge for her, every new atrocity she perpetrates is going to add to the sum of her retribution. Bombing hospitals and sinking hospital ships, judicially furdering Belgians and wringing their last franc from them, may be German policy, but it is uncommonly short- sighted policy. Just as Mr. Wilson has told the Wilhelmstrasse that Russia must be left unpartitioned at the end of the war, so Mr. Balfour tells the Wilhelmstrasse that the German ex- actions levied in Belgium will have to be made good at the end of the war. “It {s, however, no good arguing with & nation running amuck. President Wilson has realized this, and has de. termined that the only way to deal with the question is by making it plain, once and for all, that the United States s going to put an effort into the war which will be made redlizable at once. The new . draft which "has béen ¢+ planned, the new budget which has been prepared, both these and much more than these are going to be the immaediate contribution of the United States to making the world safe for deniocracy. The soldiers of the United States who have landed and fought in Burope know well by this time the war weariness of the Allies, who, for four weary years, have fought the armies of the new Attila backwards and forwards from the frontiers of Belgium to the gates of Paris. Grad- ually the people of the United States, too, are coming to understand this, and to understand what those four years of struggle have meant to hu- man freedom. And so now Mr. Wil son, without proclaiming the fact, but by indications which any man may , read, makes it perfectly clear that the bolt is going to fall on Germany si- multaneously from the shores of the North Sea to the rivers of Mesopo- tamia, from the Arctic Circle to the sunlit Adriatic, and from the harbor of Viadivostok to that of Bordeaux. Such & conception is the greatest military effort that the world has ever seen. The richest and most powerful of the free nations of Europe are engaged-in it, whilst by their side and behind them stand the vast power and tre- mendous wealth and resource of the greatest republic in the world. Ger- many, in short, is about to learn that Mr. Wilson was not playing with words when he declared that, ‘To such a task * we can dedicate our lives and for- tunes, everything that we are and everything that we have, with the pride of those who know that the day has come when America is privileged to spend her blood and her might for the principles that gave her birth and happinees nnd the peces which she has l.reu\\m d > DREADFUL CONSEOUENCES | When the bowels are not acting freely, waste matter remaining in them generates poisons— which are rapidly absorbed by the blood and cause+ serious 1isease, such as biliousness, gas- tntls, skin diseases and many Don’t take the risk of such dangerous illness. Hollis- ter’s Rocky Mountain Tea once a week will keep the bowels active and clean, and safeguard your health. . City Drug Store C. W. Gordon, St. Paul, Executlve, following editorial printed a few days| - Gives a brilllant glossy shine that anneals to the iron--that Jasts four times as long as any other. s in a class by {tself. It's more carefully madeand made fro beller wmalerials, your parlor Tryl nwe youreook lmve authorized to res fund our money. The Owners of “Swift & Company” " (Naw Over 22,000) Perhaps it has not occurred to you that you can participate in Swift & Company's profits,—and also share its risks,—by becom- ing a co-partner in the business? It is not a close corporation. You can do this by buying Swift & Company shares, which are bonght and sold on the Chicago and Boston stock exchanges, ¢ There are now over 22,000 share- holders of Swift & Company, 3,500 of whom are employes of the Company. These 22,000 shareholders include 7,800 women. Cash dividends have been paid reg- ularly for thirty years. The rate-at present is 8 per cent. The capital stock is all of ene kind, namely, common stock—there is no preferred stock, and this common stock represents actual values,. There is no “water,” nor have good will, trade marks, or patents been capitalized. This statement is made solely for your information and not for the purpose of booming Swift & Company stock. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Automobile We desire to annoance, we are putting in a complete Radiator Department. Mr. Kappeller of Minneapolis, a radiator specialistis here R i s installing the latest equipment and tools, also latest method of repair does not rub off or dust off—that .| ' Black Silk Stove Polish Bring in that troublesome ponad. of lingstane plosphate st th "’ERADIATOR C. W. Jewett _Co Shop i th Pionser beforeshopping i th stoes Dld You See That Wlndow} Multicopy Carbon Paper We welcomé, however, live “stock producers, retailers, and consumers as co-partrers. i We particularly like to have for shareholders the people with whom we do business. This leads to a better mutual understanding. Year Book of interesting and instructive facts sent on request. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois Swift & Company Lf @57‘47 President 0ld Postoffice Store " An InvsidAe} Bath Makes You Look and Feel Fresh Says a glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast keeps lliness away. . This_ excelient, common-s2nse heaith measure being adopted by mlillions. —_— Says a ll-u of hot vu!er "with phos- | phate before breakfast keeps - § illness away. b This excellent, common-sense health measure being adopted by millions. rpm Physicians the world over recom- | 5 mend -the inside bath, claiming this'is i A of vastly more importance than out- : ( side " cleanliness, because the skin pores do mot absorb impurities ‘into the blood, causing ill health, while the pores in the ten yards of bowels do. | Men and women are urged to drink | each morning, before breakfast e glass of hot water with a teaspoonfim, l of- limestone phosphate “iniit, as a harmless means of helping to wash materials, poisons, sour bile and tox- YR ins; thus cleansing, sweeting’ and urifying the.entire alimentary canal gefore putting more food into the! stomach. Jpst as soap and hot water cleanse and freshen'the skin, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the elim- niative organs. Those who wake up with had breath, coated tongue, nasty taste or have a dull, aching head, sallow.com- plexion, acid stomach; others are subject to bilious attacks or con- . stipation, should obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the but is sufi'lcxent to -demonstrate the value of inside bathmg Those who continue it each morning are assured | of pronounced results, both‘in regard — 'to health and pearancc —_— s m——— FURNITURE AND | ™ UNDERTAKING H. N. M’KEE, Funeral Director ; l PHONE 178-W or R g5 ——Buy Liberty Bonds- Incorporated -—of typewriter paper and carbon paper in the Pioneer Stationery‘House? The store former]y occupied by the _postoffice. Small users of typewriter paper can’ now buy it in tablet form. Instead of breaking boxes and keeping: loose sheets laying around there is a big saving in waste. These tablets sell from 45 cents to 75 cents and contain 100 sheets. k The boxes contain 500 sheets and the paper comes in 84x11 size and 83x13 size. -The range in price runs: from $1.50 per box to $3.50. S —did you ever see that advertised? Well, sir, nearly every 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- QOur stock of papers is larger than any in north central Minnesota. Your selection is made easily and we know you will be satisfied. - Typewriter Ribbons - QOur 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 I'lbel’lS. cost $5.00.- Get them fresh as you need them. PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE o Bemidji, Minn. , Defecflve