Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 4, 1918, Page 6

PAGE FOUR ITALIAN GOVERNMENT DRAWS P LAWS FOR AIR NAVIGATION By HENRY WOOD. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Rome, Sept. 9. (By Mail.)—The Italian government has just complet- ed the draft of a series of laws cover- ing aerial navigation, The proposed statute is the rej,su!t of over a year of study by a govern- ment commission and the law ai NOW. completed ready to be submitted to the Italian parliament consists of 41 articles. This is the first project of the kind .that any government- has perfected, and indicates the initiative Italy expects to take in aerial trans- Italy expects to take n aeral tran- sportation following the war. . In ‘a general way the new aerial law is sibmilar to those governing sea mavigation. For fhe present the law i8 for application in Italy alone, but is 1s expected to serve later as a basis for similar laws in other Euro- pean countries and finally as the foundation for international laws governing aerial navigation, which must inevitably follow with the de- velopment of this means of transpor- tation. The new Italian law fixes, first of all, the technical names to be used in designating the more important as- pects of aerial navagation. All air craft, whether airplanes or dirigibles, will be known under the general name of aeromobiles. . Aerial ports will be'the name applied to the reg- ular places for landing and depart- ing, .while refuge ports will be the name applied to those landing places where the aerial craft can put in in case of accident. The law provides that regular aerial ports are to be equipped with very much the same facilities as are to be found in any great sea port for the the landing, unloading, repair- ing, and taking on of cargoes. Special articles provide for what an aeromobile must do if it is obliged to land in other than a regular or refuge aerial port. Special provisions govern the zones of altitude in which the aeromobfles must navigate to prevent collisions and other accidents, The proposition to limit the height at which the aeromobiles might navi: gate in order to render more -easy their surveillance from the ground, was stricken out, and no limit was placed on the altitude of flight. On the other hand, for reasons of national defense, there is an articlg prohibiting aeromobiles from fiyin over forts and other military an naval defenses. The proposed laws would prohibit transportation by aeromobiles of in- flammable matter, explosives and other kinds of merchandise that might endanger the aircraft and other property in case of accident. Other articles provide that all aeromobiles must be registered in the national registry of aircraft; that each aeromobile must have a govern- ment certificate of its navigability; that tuere must be officers of recog- nized competence aboard; and that aireraft must carry certain official documents. ; The proposed code in all probabil- ity will be made law at the coming session of parliament. GORGAS TO BE RETIRED: SUCCESSOR IS NAMED Washingfony Oct. 4—Major Gen- |’ eral Merrite. W. Ireland, Medical Corps, has been nominated by Presi- dent Wilson to be surgeon general of the army for the period of four years beginning on Oct. 5, 1918, vice Major General William C. Gorgas to be retired on Oct. 5. Brigadier General Peter C. Harris was nominated by the president to be adjutant general of the army with the rank of major general. He suc- ceeds Major General Henry P. Mc- Cain, recently appointed to command a division. The president notified the senate that he had withdrawn the nomina- tion for the reappointment of chief ordinance of Major General William Crozier, NEARLY TWO MILLION YANKEES ARE OVERSEAS (By United Press.) Waghington,” Oct. 4.—One millior, eight hundred, forty thousand Amer- icans have been sent over seas to date, ‘the war department informed the house military committee today. “HAREM VEILS” STYLE, Chicago, Oct. 3.-—‘Harem veils" were affected by Chicago '‘white wings' today. The men were wear- ing the anti-Spanish influence mask recommended by city health author- ities, while clearing pavements. Saves Time, Worry and Waste and’a lot of dis- comforts when « the morning cup INSTANT POSTUM rather than coffee. Postum is free from caf- feine;is made in amoment, is de- licious, and the acme of table bev- erage economy. Fora changetry INSTANT POSTUM WITH THE | KAIS‘ER]Z BELTRAMI SUPPLYING MOOSEHEART POTATOES R. E. Miller, dictator of the Moose lodge in Bemdji, is busily engaged looking after theo shipment of five cars, about 5,000 bushels, of potatoes for use at Mooseheart, the ‘greatest fraternal institution in the: United States. The interesting feature of this is that a letter wa+ received from the management of Mooseheart stating that the fame of Beltrami county as a potato growing center had reached them and inquiry was made as to supplying 5,000 bushels of potatoes ‘and the price. And the local lodge supplied the need. Mooseheart 1is a gigantic. enter- prise and one that is ‘a complete suceess: - Tt is ‘@ beautiful tract of several hundred acres near Aurora, 111, with large buildings where the orphans and dependant children of members are cared for in splendid quarters, taught vocational subjects, and subjects for completing and pol- ishing their educations. ~Aged and infirm members are also cared for'in special.y: constructed homes dand the grounds are beautiful ‘and surround- ings healthtul, Each ‘member of the order is as- sessed only one dollar per year and as there are about 600,0000 mem- bars of the order the cost is insig- nificant per ecapita, while the hene- fits can readily be seen. % SHE WOULDN'T LIE ABOUT IT (By United Press.) London, Sept. 9. (By Mail.)— Thank the war for a truthful wo- man! A Russian tailor, Jacob Lavinsky, was’ cnarged with having concealed his son, Louis, a deserter. 1n support of his story Lavinsky called on his daughter to give evi- dence. 3 The girl held the book in her hand, and when taking the *oath, instead of making the . usual promise to speak ‘“the truth and nothing but the truth,” quietly announced to the court, in broken English: “BEverything 1 shall say will be the big untruth.” Specials for Saturday, Ocl. 5 Troppman's e 2 large cans Libby’s Vo0t [ S S B oS 24c¢ Farm House macaroni, per pkgo iyl 10¢ " Two cans No. 2 to- matoes oAl is G 29¢ Liberty cabbage, per 1 B e ST 14c¢c 7 bars Swift soap.....29¢ 3 pkgs. corn _flakes ...... 31c 2 cans Libby’s pork and b_eans .......... PR Bt 29¢ Fancy King David apples, er -hox it g $2.79 Boods deliveredtoallparts of the city and Nymora for B¢ By Booth’s Co-operative Delivery if the use of these men. i}“I A, No. HUN ORDER TELLS OF MUTINY; DOCUMENTS (Continued from Page One) siderable light on ‘the‘l manpower situation of the German high com-| | mand. number of divisions brought from the Russian front in the spring were| | 2nd class divisions and divisions com- | | posed of subject peoples - whose loyalty to Germany was open to doubt. Recommends “Iron Hand.” In a confidential order issued to Von Bohn ‘explained thatimsny of the divisions being brought:: east front ‘for reinforcem composed .of a large propo; men from Alsace-Lorraine, and that past “unhsypy” experiences proved that they *‘were prone to infidelity, desertion and treason.” General Von Bohn suggests that such tendencies must “be treated with an iron hand,” but that Germany could not afford to diminish “her chances by ‘“one hair’s-breadth” = by dispensing with In his order 84, Pers.” amd dated eneral headquaters, Mar. 2, Von {Bohn says: “No longer must the excuse be entertained that because of the pre- sence of parents or relatives on the French side, soldiers from Alsace- Lorraine can be withheld from®the fighting’ Hnes. It must be clearly explained to them that if their par- ents or relatives were as scrupulous as themselves they would" run no risk. -~ However, the contrary has been proved long ago. The soldiers from Alsace-Lorraine must . fight against the French conquést, 'the same as though Alsdce-Lorraine were a part of the German Empire, We can no longer keep them away from the Western front.”” . e The order revealing the bigé mutiny at Beverloo reads as follows: “244- BI NR 2044 I-1IB Secret. . In.the month of May at the depot at. Bever- loo there was a mutiny in which 10,000 soldiers of ‘Alsace-Lorraine participated. - The repression. was pitiless. ‘The Alsace-Lorrainians have qualified as miserable traitors to the Fatherland and have used the French language and. sang French' songs. Post ‘a copy of this order in every barrack room. = Dated, 13th May. Signed, Lieutenant-General Woide,” PRESIDENT WITHDRAWS CROZIER'S NOMINATION Oct. Washington, 4.—President They . prove that the major|] all officers in tthe early spring, Gen.. ithe | ASS— | WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS . OF HOT WATER { Wash the poisons and toxins from system before putting more food Into stomach, [ Says Inside-bathing makes any- one look and feel clean, sweet ‘and refreshed. S Wash yourself on the inside before breakfast. like you do on the outside. This is vastly more important be- cause the skin pores do ‘not absorb impurities into the blood, causing ill- ness, while the bowels pores do. For every ounce of food and drink taken into. the stomach, nearly an ounce of - waste material®must be carried out of the bédy# If¥ifla waste materidl‘is not eliminated d&y*by day it quickly ferments and generates poisons, .gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into the blood stream, through - the lymph ducts which should such only nourishment to sustain the body. A splendid health measure is to drink, before. breakfast each day, a glass of .real.hot water with a tea- spoonful:of limestone phosphate in it, which is a harmless way to wash these poisons, gases and. toxins from the stomach, liver,’ kidneys and bowels; ' thus cleansing, sweetening 'and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. A quarter pound of limestone phos- phate costs but very little at the drug store but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on-instde-bathing. Men and' women who are accustomed to wake up with a dull, aching head or have furred tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, sallow ' complexion, others who have bilious attacks, acid stom- ach ‘or constipation are assured of} pronounced improvements” in ‘both health and appearance shortly. ENTERPRISE AUTO CO- Auto Livery and Taxi Service Day and Night Service :Office Remore Hotel, Cor. 3rd St. & Beltrami Ave. Wilson notified: the senate :that he, | Office Phone 1 had withdrawn: the nominatisn tor the re-appointment as chief o“i ord- nance of ‘Maj. Gen. William dfioxier. This nomination was submitfed to the senate on December 13, last, but the senate failed to act upon it. : nblidence Phone 10 + WM. M’CUAIG, g Manager CONSERVING WASHRAG! (By United Press.) Naples, Italy; Sept. 10.. (By Mail.) —-What's the use of a wash-rag when there isn’t any water? s Countess Caselli, ~ who was an American girl, now directing the American Red Cross sewing room at Naples, discovered the answer. ‘Washrags are being converted into bonnets by hundreds of refugee wo- men under her direction; Face- cloths’ are usless at the front, but make a usefil addition to the lay- ettes of refugee mothers behind the lines. WO TR The knitied -squares are also made into baby jagkets. One cloth - folded in one placd:and gathered in another makes the ¢ap; ‘two of them put to- gether, according to a combination invented by zCountess Caselli, :make the jacket. .The small garments are tied with pink and blue bows made from the tapes that tie bolts of ma- terial as they come from the manu- facturer. TR S The Napies workrooms' are also making “slioo-flys" out of scraps and cuttings.; A dbzen long narrow strips of muslincare fastened with a bit of red, white and blyg.ribbon at the end of a ten or.twel h bamboo stick. “‘Shoo-flys’. ar: in- children's hospitals. . in this “colvmn be run for less than 10c per: issue. Ads charged on our books cost one cent a word per issue. No ads run tor less then 25¢. . . . 'OR SALE-—24 gunny facks Tn good condition. Also Economy jars, all isizés. - Mrs. McCuaig, 903 Bemidji -savenuye- R e R BAT 13 $385.00; $1,000, will sell or trade equil f $426.00 for *cash, time, or trade:for any good stock, horses, lot§ .or anything J can use, this is a bargain for some one who wants a home close to city. . J. Willits, Bemidji. 2-103 FOR RENT—One modern room, Bemidji avenue. ® FOR RENT—Nicely furnished fiont _room. 916 Minnesota avenue.: 3 FOR RENT—Small house. ity State bank. FOR RENT—Furpished rooms. . Minn avenue. 3 FOR RENT — Three-room hofise; . 1312 Beltrami avenue... 2t105 Fdl{ RENT—Two large front r unfurished, ‘suitable ' for lig housekeeping. Inquire 419 An ica. oE b WANTED WANTED-—Potato diggers for :Sat- urday. Call Mrs. Phone 574. WANTED—By Young couple, twov“_or three furnished rooms for Hght houvsekeeping. Address “X,” care Pioneer. - ; 3t105 WANTED—Women, salary $24, full time 50c, an hour spare time. @is- tributing guaranteed hosiery.‘to wearer. Permanent. Experience UnNnLecessary, Apply Guarantee Mills, Norristown, Pa. 1t925 WANTED-—Girl for general hotse. < work. Phone 498-W. 3t193 WANTED—N‘fgh’t porter . at once. Markham hotel. 10TtL o assist with WANTED—Woin i iunia for about .. housework at three weeks or a:mnonth. Mrs, J-J. Opsalil, Phone. 18¥14 - 930tf WANTED—Kitchen girls. ~Apply ‘at once. Hotel Markham. 926tf I WANTE] WANTED—Girl" stenographer = with “some. general office work experi-: ence. Apply Koors.Bros, Co; - : o - 101tE one e two trall sawvers at $4.00 per day. Apply Olson Employment Alzel!i - LA t185 LOST AND FOUND SRR g Finder re- 4t108 LOST-—Blue serge belt. turn to Pioneer office. PIGS'FOR SALE—12 young Chester- white pigs, six weeks old, at $6.00 each. Phone 920. 5t109 FOR SALE—Hand made stake wagon; Will sell right. Koors Bros. . 810t P S B P e o R FOR SALE OR RENT FURNISHED| —Six room house. Magneuc.treat- Typewri. Telephone 1237 Dewey avenue. 6t1010 ments by appointment, ter 'and desk for sale. Adyertisement: cost half-cent'a word per issue, when vaid cash in advance. No ad will } 161-J. Yes, in timeiconditions we are fully stocked with new Autumn KUPPENHEIMER AND STYLE- - PLUS The new models times—dignified fangles. You'll like them fully selected materials—materials which .were bought long before materials which stand knocks and buffs they are bound to encounter. * To buy a good suit this fall is to spend more money, perlgaps, But the best—that which gives longest service—is the cheapest in the end. $25-830 1o $45 Gill simplicity . without * frills © or spite of war- CLOTHES characterize the spirit of the too, because they are of care- the present wool shortage— Bros. “THE KUPPENHEIMER AND STYLEPLUS HOUSE IN BEMIDJI"- VRS 5 STOLEN——Man’s bicycle in front.of the candy'kitchen. Return to Pin- neer offige. 3-163 LOST--Child’s Grey woolen sweatsr and handbag, near Great Northern depst. Finder return to Pioneer office. 21103 LOST—Bundle of bedding betw% Mississippi bridge and Lavinia, | Finder return to 701 American.> g 3-101 © Styleplus Clothes | T ——4———-——7-'—'—"""— Defective