Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 1, 1918, Page 6

PAGE FOUR DIED DF DISEASE, 5 = ORAL ferlo M, nuumn,m. Bartleyyille, Okls, \y TES, » A J Kent 0dojl.s M. Buend ( Albert . Tiex. i ,1:|,m ¥id Schwati 3w York é\u 3 DIED, Alcip, Gre r\r A\D OTNER cAvgrs, Dl!:b ol vy i)L\Ds Paul @, VATES, cAvs CORPGRALS, Eyvon ys Linte. Hleelberg $a, John J, g?( 1270 1. Stone, Shrewaby 9 Herman "{"‘m .zmrt;lllkhwa . 3 wan New "’ ‘3_ T/na Vegas, N, M. le\ Go;r;a 8. Altprty, I:mol‘x}-n, Ny, . 2\ am arlhneld H. Ha; nil]x D . Pa, meam A 0'”0 Egxi ocririy xan, Wi, omargo, BLA0K] ekl Coaia, Tuay Seventeentl streot, rrivATES, b, . Y., JuLetnh E. Endfcld Bristol, R, Hick; zmm Fl.nwnod, W. Va, HKILLED IN ACTION—28 Captatns. i it 5, cLL R, Cranford. N. J. > hH \\\'\ \ llllA\‘l T Tatul S. c. Lleutrnln(n T 0. B., New York* ANDALL Stamtord, 5, nrAvmv Sergeantss W - Monongabela, Pa. JOUN s ] 8101 e '-o‘;!t} v “rc'»‘imafl,m \ %?f&:’ft oL ymr K:r;:nn o. o Wil f. 28 A% M\B’NN Prince- e ’:’.' omate, P, ARLES MENTZER, | 1\ av: e e ALO . .vow p:b‘\vmm rains, Sruyou 41D, a & CLARENCE M ), \H\m, “*&?‘Rl Steuben- Sturgeguavitia, Tenn- | o) Va. ‘lm:\u\\rr(sq Tonawana, | ¥ th, O 8 c.ulcr Pa. |Y N w*nwmnsw‘l)ck. N. J. u el ’». Dalton,. Pa, waw NATHAN, * Bprink | {, Manatsyney, RIS tgle“ 3 1. George W B, pART 8, W'-'“‘mI W Thmbert A. oL AR it hoyside T3 | nig tim, wiza, oo O, pee J Francls J. Br SSER, TEVY N, @: . . Wiy 1 o DIFEAD pIED QpAy o AERGEANT. eeman, Wuxhfl'!ord, CORPORAL. " LS Humphreys, Oglethorpse, . e P \AT]'S Russell L. B krn-bun‘ John Gattl. James 5 sdichael Pflzn eater, p B ACCHS TED OF AEROPLAN ) s FIRST REUTENANT. 7, Hathaway, Houston, Jj CCIDENT AND OTHER C 22 o " ) onnite oo SN i CXfyaoly “"xecc‘“‘po\w‘” R { dward DIED, Al LIEUTEN. Amf b Luuun Harvard, Ia:, o X ORPORAL: Chel!er Pa y Miller, \A’r . rold H. Ahlbol’l. Vofih 3 lca 4 q:':nm Deu‘l’:‘ei;?ou 1'3&‘&“ dw 1:0 Flucher Beaver Pam, WOUNDED smnn UEUTENAFTS it Farm! o Diresn: Deridder, E."Ragland, Cooksville, SERGEANTS. \ Barnes, Lily. Colo. . Rew Britiid Beckti: Eidera, 14 :: Co\umw- cm\nn BUBL“ yveedeport, N, ALY gcmmcs T N “o\“‘m B Tl fl{?‘.‘lb‘{‘”’cm v°‘ '.. oo ) “i:h’a Y JoseW o0 dr“‘“ ‘ asto™ ' W AGONER. B AR e . A\ 3\\5‘%‘“0“‘ pracdt /. Hanon, Blackstod a '°‘;§‘"“°“’ 7 ] €00} s B FARMERS STATE BANK HARDING-WHALEY CO. ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUMBER CO. BARKER’S DRUG STCORE MINNESOTA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK Mariano, Dnn:el T “m " Al Himer :;3.“ gtk Conn. Peter G Chattanoogay, obert A N. { Fourth Liberty Loan Buy Them TODAY-Don’t Wait SECURITY STATE BANK BEMIDJI ELECTRIC CO. EDWARD JACKSON DR. E. A. SHANNCN LARSON & LARSON A. T. CARLSON GRAY BREAD CO. C. E. BATTLES E. F. NETZER There ‘were 62 names in a recent casualty list. Twenty-two of those names were of men who were obviously of foreign blood. Joseph Maciejewski and George Verkoulas and Eggi Ganski and Thomas Villotto and Wesley Knutson and Toras Maximovitch were among them. So it went — Greek, Italian, Swede, Dane, Russian, Jew, Pole, German — you could find as many nationalities as you.knew. Yet they were all “Yanks.” The casualty lists keep coming; the names keep pouring over the cable. Oh, yes, the Smiths, and Joneses and Browns are all there. All the boys whose great-great-grandfathers and great-grandfathérs and grandfathers and fathers have fought for- liberty right here —their names are in the lists, Yet, somehow, oné’s hand involuntarily goes up in salute to Szysperski and Mente and Schwarz—to these “Yanks” whose fathers and mothers just a few years back stepped from deck to dock and blinked their eyes in the knowledge that at last their dreams of freedom had come true. Why, we folks who have lived here all our lives and who can’t remember when our folks weren’t native Americans —here’s a rich blessmg for us! These people who came to our shores believing in. us are proving their belief. Their boys are fighting for our common country and for our common beliefs and principles. They are “Yanks”— And every time you buy a Liberty Bond you put a newer and higher courage in the hearts of all our boys, but especially of those boys whose parents came here so that their sons might be free to fight for liberty if liberty had to be defended. Every penny you lend our government in your investment m Liberty Bonds God bless them! zoes to give us a better army and navy. There isn’t a soul living who owns b,onds of the first, second or third Liberty Loans who isn’t proud of what he has helped to do for our country. Now it is the Fourth Liberty Loan—bigger than was ever known before and backed by greater resources than any investment you ever made. Don't wait for the final “spurt;” don’t wait for the fire of enthusiasm; don’t wait for speeches and parades and bands. Buy your Liberty Bonds now, for you Iénow'you are going to buy them. You are not sacrificing a penny; you are not giving a cent. You are lending your money you get good interest for it; you get your money back. Best of all, you are saying to Gerondo and Norvich and Nowatny and all the other boys who are fighting shoulder to shoulder with Smith and Jones and Brown: The old flag that our forefathers wor- , ”n, “We Yanks are standing together! shiped means more today than it ever did! U. S. Government Bonds THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED TO WINNING THE WAR BY GUST. BROWN DR. E. W. JOHNSON DR. D. L. STANTON P. J. RUSSELL CITY DRUG STORE C. A. KNAPP SCHAVITCH BROS. 0. G. SCHWANDT THIRD STREET CAFE ABE GROSSMAN BAZAAR STORE JOHN A. DALTON GEO. T. BAKER 0. J. LAQUA FAIR STORE O’LEARY-BOWSER CO. FRED BRINKMAN HOGANSON BROS. GIVEN HARDWARE CO. GILL BROS. SCHNEIDER BROS. CO. e f ",z-:uw,, 9 e R AU, gl Dokg ok 5 & P e *r{ BEMIDJI BOX CO. TAGLEY & WOLD J. C. PENNEY CO. C. W. JEWETT CO. BEMIDJI MFG. CO. KOORS BROS. CO. HENRY MILLER | A - Defective |