Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 5, 1918, Page 4

- PAGE FOUR “Bvitch, who is a noted writer aand By Joseph Shaplen (United Press Correspondent.) New York, Sept. 20~-All the Romanoffs have been exiled from Pet- rograd and vicinity. g(.;rts"amd Dukes Paul A]exandro_vitc_h, Nicolai Michailovitch, Serge Michail- ovitch, as well as the brother of the wife of Paul Alexandrovitch, Prince Paul Alexandrovitch Palei, on leay- ing Petrograd took with them only necessaries and books. They took very little baggage with them, due to impossibility of transporting any- thing cumbersome in Russia. All articles of luxury, art, painting, re- ligious objects and precious stones belonging to the grand dukes were left in Petrograd. ; The Grand Duke Nicolai Michail- historian, in fact the only man of big talent produced by the Romanoff dynasty in recent years, left all his writings, memoirs and very rich his- torical library in the care of a cer- tain prominént Russian writer and politician, who played a big part in the revolution, and prominent mem- ber of the Russian Historcial Society, which, after the revolution, unani- mously chose the Grand Duke Nico- lai Michailovitch its president. This grand duke is noted through- out Europe not, only as an historian but as an antiquarian and collector. The palace of Nicolia Michailo- vitch is a wonderful museum of ancient history, the contents of which he collected from all parts of the world. The grand' duke refused to go to Perm, where he has many powerful friends, and perferred to go RUSSIAN GRAND DUKES ARE ~ NOW INEXILE FROM CAPITAL which Alexander II slept was sold on the Alexandrinski market for 15 roubles, and finally located at the home of a cab driver. kerchiefs of Catherine II and the former Czarina were sold in the streets of Petrograd at a rouble (13 cents) apeice. A peasant who ob- tained a handkerchief wused . by Catherine II sold it to a member of the French Military Mission for 15,- 000 roubles. Valuable dogs belong- ing ‘to the Czar were sold at from 10 to 15 roubles eath. One dog named, “Pti,”” which accompanied the Czar on all his trips and was the gift of the kaiser, was sold for 2 roubles. The boots of Peter the Great were sold for 20 roubles. The grand dukes -have addressed special plea to the Bolshevik govern- ment for the security of their prop- erty. 'The matter was taken into the Bolsheviki-—after much of the prop- erty representing part .of the cultural estate of the Russian people was stolen. . Only the grand dukes residing in and about Petrograd have been exiled to Vologda and Perm. It is believed, however, that Grand Duke Dmitri Pavlovitch Rasputin’s slayer and son of Grand Duke Paul Alexandrovitch, will also go to Vologda in view of the c¢ritical illness of his father. Dmitri is now in Teheran, whither he was exiled by the Czar for lead- ing the assassination of Rasputin. The grand dukes residing in Finland and Crimea will not be molested. They will simply have to register. Now that the Germans are in control of these regions, the grand dukes are in their hands. to Vologda because, he explained, there. was a collection of ancient ikons and an ancient church there. The former grand dukes are great- ly. worried about their property. Par- ticularly under the Bolshevik regime, many of the precious and rare paint- ings and - things of art belonging to the grand dukes have been stolen and scattered throughout Europe. = A horseshoe, studded with diamonds, for example—the property of the Grand. e Andrei Valdimirovitch— and at more than 3,000,000 roublée’ fabout $1.000,000 in normal times) was obtained by a speculator for 8,000 roubles and sold for 350,- 000 roubles. Fortunately, the horse- shoe was recovered through the grand duke’s own efforts.. . The pillow on . Grand Duke Nicolia Michailovitch is working hard in Vologda on .his memoirs, covering a period of many years, particularly the ‘intrigues at the court during the war and prior to the revolution. Much space will be devoted to the clandéstine corres- pondence between leading members of the court anad Germany. The grand duke will prove, on the basis of original documents, that although efforts were made by certain members of the court and government to con- cludé a separate peace with Germany, there never was such effort made on the part of the government as a whole. An English publishing house- has offered to publish the book but the grand duke has refused the offer. EYES OF THE U, S. ARMY ! i AN UNKNOWN OFFICER WRITES OF HIS LOVE (By United Press.) London, Sept. 14. (By Mail.)— Who is the British artillery officer who fell in love with an American Red Cross girl and. wrote.the story of his love so well that:it is considered literature by an English publisher?, John Lane; the publisher, wants to. know. - He is advertising to notify the unknown artilleryman that the munusc}‘lpt will ‘be published unless jome objection is made soon. A British airman found in a de- serted dugout which had heen a gun position, a roll of papers, on which are written the things the writer Here 1s one of the huge observation balloons of the United States army, called ‘“elephants” by . the soldlers, which are indigpensable in modern warfare, Dream On! A year ago a manufacturer: engaged a boy. For months there was nothing noticeable about the boy except that he never took his eyes off the work he was gloing. - A few weeks ago the manufacturer looked up to see the boy standing beside his desk. “What do you want?’ he asked. “Want me pay raised.” “What are you getting?’ “Ten shillings a week."” “Well, how much do you think you are worth?” “Fifteen shillings.” “You think so, do you?" “Yeg, slr, an' I've been thinkin’ so for three weeks, but I've been so blamed busy I ain’t had time to speak to you about iti" The boy got the raise—Uplift Mag- nzine. Rents Up in Holland. House rents In the larger Dutch cit- fes, especlally The Hague, writes United States Vice Consul A. C. Nel- gon from that capital, have been In- creasing continuously, owing In great meqsure to the large Influx of Bel- glans at the beginning of the war, and the later continuous arrivals of Eng- lish and German prisoners of war, and the few new bulldings erected during the last years. To meet this deficlency the govern- ment has erected a number of tempo- rary bulldings and barracks, but many of the well-to-do forelgn officers and soldlers seek houses and rooms and, consequently, the rents keep soaring. Optimistic Thought. One becomes better acquainted with a8 country through having the good luck to lose the way. dared not say to the woman he loved, for he did not know whether she Te- turned his love. ‘He has met the American girl while hé was on leave in Paris There is the chance, of course, that the author may have.been killed and will not be .able to come forward to claim his work, Lane feels, in that case, the dead officer’s wish would surely be to have his message of love conveyed to her by whom it was in- spired. On some pages the yellow mud is disfiguring. On such a page the un- known has shown how he half de- cided to tell his loved one—over the telephone!—that he adored her. “l have only to unhook the re- ceiver,” says he, ‘‘and to telephone to you.. If I did, what would you say? A queer wa yto receive a proposal! At just midnight to be aroused from sleep to hear a spectral voice saying, ‘Is that Miss ——? This is the man who has been with you all the even- ing, almost every evening, in fact, of his leave in Paris, I called you up to ask if you would marry me!” On another page, on which part of the writing is nearly obliterated by mud, he calls her his own Joan of Are, “with your pale rose beauty and your Croix Rouge Amercane—you both answered the call of " duty. Your spirit is the same, though cen- turies divide you.” Apart from its love interest the manuscript tells vivid tales of gun- ners' fights, LOAN MARCHES ON. Washington, Oct. 5.—The nation is marching toward it «six billion dol- lar Liberty Loan goal at just a little more than half the speed required to maintain a daily subscription rate of $315,000,000. 3 LIKE COTTON?t Washington, Oct. 5.—Through the appointment of a committee to inves- tigate the present situation as to dairy products, the food administra- tion announced that first steps had been taken to stabilize .the butter market. The Word “British.” “The United Kingdom of Great Brit- ain and Ireland” has, since January 1, 1801, been the official title of the po- litical unity composed of England, Scotland and Ireland. In this sense the word “British” applies to ireland, but in no other. Politically the “Brit- ish Isles” include England, Scotland and Ireland. The hand- THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER tried to bring Jupan into an atlisnce| SUEFRAGE BACK ON NO DIFFERENCE BE- TW_EEN YOU AND, US; out the idea of imperialism in Asia. But h ily Ji b Great Brit- DAR WE'RE ALL AMERICANs B 1ol toss e Gra 3 SENATES CALEN the'v_var some Japanese regretted that 3 s Japan was not an ally of Germany.| - Washington, Oct, 5.—The federal Yet in spite of her militarism and her | Woman suffrage amendment which imperialism, Japan Has been on the|failed in the senate last Tuesday by .| side of the democratic nations. two votes less than -the requisite “The greatest crisis in Japanese two-thirds majority, has been return- history Is impending. The defeat of|ed to the senate calendar in position German militarism aud imperialism | for future action. The senate adopted on the battlefields of Europe will|a motion by Chairman G. A. Jones mean the defeat of these doctrines|of the suffrage committee for consid- You take a man and sit him down at[all the world over. These ‘two | eration of Tuesday’s vote. night 1nI :he fl;ld of lalooldhand car-| ‘‘ism,” as you know, have been the T nage as I have been and with nothing| greatest hindrance to the spread of. but his own thoughts and I tell you|the gospel in Japan. Because mis- S. D: SOCIALIST CANDIDATE it is ‘enough to make one lose his|sionaries, pastors and evangelists I8 GUILTY OF SEDITION mind. He will brood and think and| have been regarded as opposed to mil- 3 think. He has got to hml'e someéthing | itarism and imperialism, they have d‘elgg?xdwg::&isda?é’ (:g:‘ 5g,;(e)l:n%r;\gi to relieve him. He will smoke and|been regarded as enemies of Japan. Sotth Dadbta AT RooTatiot kAt who was tried here on a charge of violating the espionage act, was con- (Continued from Page One) packages each week being the allow- ance but more are secured by the wounded man. The Cigarette “Evil.” “I want to tell you people about the cigarettes. Don’t blame the men. I never smoked them to amount to anything until I got on the front. An Efpen. Mr. Shears (in a jeweler’s shop buy: Ing diamonds)—I wish my husband were here. § Jeweler—1s he an authority on dia- monds, madam? < Mrs. Shears—Notzexaetly; he is an ‘edltor, and knows"pns{e whenever he sees it.—Pearson's. A Tempting Morsel. “My, what a beautiful lion tamer!” “A stunning creature.” “The lions show almost human intel- ligence.” “How is that?” “They eye her as if they thought -she looked good _enuligh to eat.” smoke and it seems fo calm him and e allow him to change his thoughts. GUCHKOFF MURDERED: “I came here to help you in your| . Liberty Loan. I find you don't need Tofdon. et b b ATaasndor T victed ‘yesterday and was to be sen- any help. =~ You have reached your|guchkoff, former Russian minister fenced tdny quota. of war and leader of the Octoberist In closing, I want to-say that the| party, has been murdered by robbers, selective draft fs tho only thing | This {nformation was received by the ?v?fla?:k:%:;flgzzc?v:?elyr 1::“1;0? Central News in a dispatch from Am- unteers at the outbreak of the war Stexder qwde% were the flower of our country and 3 nearly all have met their fate on the NEW SHIPPING RECORD. " field of bafttle. , < ‘With: the ' 'American = Army -in Cantain Moffat’s Experience. France, Oct. 5.—The American Sup- Captain Moffat also spoke briefly,| ply service reaclied a new high mark he arriving while Captain McGregor| in September, overtopping its August was talking. He had make a talk at|record by ten per cent. ~American a motion ~pieture. Captain Moffat| ports handled a daily average of 25,- isn’t much of an orator but he can| 808 tons of freight. * " sit down and when drawn out -is —_— chock full of interest and experience uYooa vvitnesses. in the desperate fighting in the great| It was quite an important case and Hun drive. He gave his hearers an| Mr. Sixnate, the country lawyer, felt outline of what @ soldier from this| worrled about the result. - He was side experiences ‘tro:; the time ht; oim- doubtful of his two witnesses barks, when he lands, camp training - y and his route to the battle front. 8o, \vhenutlhe morning came for them The Reel Thing. o Thrilling Incident to appear. court, he. himself called Patience—Who's the guy I see with riling Incident, for them, and together the three drove | you at the moyles every week? But there’s one incident he failed| ¢, ¢y, ighboring t b ; 5y e % 0 the neigl ng town. Patrice—Isn’t - he the “goods, to narrate to his hearers. It was| “o,vorgation lagged, and the I though? during the resistance to the: Hun S o lawyert toug hordes in the early fighting that in| $rew. despondent. As they passed a ‘He's not so bad.. But, tell me, who the thick of a fierce battie a shell| fleld of turnips he polnted to a number | {8 he?” ks J dropped near him :nd he suffered of crows. “ “Why, he's my reel steady.” severe wounds, v&;h:n he regulne(} “Can you see those crows there?’ consciousness one of tne sergeants of| he asked. gt ms c"",‘r‘l’f“y wt“‘ ly:-“fi‘g{“?y “{"5: “Yes,” answered witness No. 1, 5.':."5.?: ‘«‘:‘th‘ehrhd?saec;_‘s‘: m. e captain to m. to get o “ hin ¢ togerhers 1 i in a dazed mal?nerhan‘d asked ltdre- ares’ow' it Acolor S0 3ou unk they IE'J.C{:"':‘:‘bfin&?&bfif .]}:J)z%{:r;tp‘rv::cr?:gd tedly, final suing an order. o . ocal remedies, and by constantly failing gtta‘aue flz'e serge:'nt rem:ined prone. “White!” answered he who was go- | to cure with local treitment. Ix:\ronoum:ed He felt of him and placed his hand-on | {08 to speak the whole truth. B fnaniak iy Fontoiationalcom: face. He was dead, a victim of the| = The attorney gasped. ditions' and therefore requires constitu- “Ah! and ‘what do you think?” he/| #ional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Medi- asked of No. 2. : cine, ‘manufactured by F. J. Cheney & sald he. s _thru- the Blood, on the Mugzua Surhces Then the lawyer heave: of the System, . One’ Hundred Dollars re- of relief. ¥ foe deep Slgh ward is offered for any case.that Hall's e 2 AU 5 Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for ‘Good 1" Very good!” And then, mu-| circulars and testimnonials. singly, “I think we shall win our cape| . J, CHENDY & E0 e TaledoOhlo, b , 75¢. today. A Hall’s Family_ Pills for constipation. shell. ‘W. Z. Robingon, president of the Commercial = club, introduced the speakers. BUDDHISM IS DOOMED THINKS JAPANESE PASTOR (By United Press.) Tokio, Sept. 2. (By Mail.)—Budd- hism will die a natural death ‘when militarism and imperialism are dis- sipated from” the world, and Chris- tianity will become’ the religion of the Japariese, according to the predic- tion of D¥. Danjo Ebina, veteran and Jeading Japanese Christian pastor of Tokio. Dr. Ebina made this proph- acy at the Conference of the Federat- ed Council of the Churches in Japan in Karuizawa, the most popular, sum- mer resort of Japan. At this report 617 Americans and 365 Britons, al- mest all missionaries, are spending their annual holiday lasting through July and August. o “T am exceedingly glad that Japan is - participating as an ally of the great democratic . nations in this war,’” Dr. Ebina said. = “The revolu-| tion of 1867 in Japan effected the abolition of a feudal government. Thus the caste system was destroyed and the equality of men established. The principles of ‘American democ- racy had a tremendous influence on this revolution. “While old Japan hated the gospel taught by Christian missionaries. the new Japan welcomed it. For 20 years after the revolution conditions faverable to Christianity continued in Japan. Then the German system was introduced into the country. It suited the spirit of militarism and imperialism that still obtained in cer- tain quarters; but it gave to Japan a philosophy of absolutism which had a fascination for some minds. “This spirit appeared almost to gupercede the democratic ideas that had been inculcated in the minds of the people. It made Japan very con- servative. In certain respects Japan even went beyond German kaiserism, introducing a kind of emperor-wor- ship. With this Buddhism easily united. > “Then for a time many Japanese STRENGTHENS KIDNERS-PURI- FIES BLOOD You can’t expect weak kidneys to keep up under the terrific strain of nature’s effort to filter the acids and poisons out of the system unless they are given a little help. "Don’t allow your kidneys, the most overworked organs of your body, to become diseased when a little attention now will prevent it. Don’t try to cheat nature. It can’t be done. As soon as you commence to have backache, ‘feel nervous, GET BUSY. These are usually warnings that your kidneys are not working properly and throwing off the poisons as they should. Do not delay a minute. Go after the cause of your ailments or you may find yourself in the grip of an incurable disease. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will give almost immediate relief from kidney trouble, which may be the unsuspect- ed cause of ill health. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will do the work. They are the pure original Haarlem Oil Capsules im- ported direct from the labratories in Haarlem, Holland. Ask your drug- gist for GOLD MEDAL and accept no substitutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. Three sizes, sealed packages. Money refunded if they do not help you. LARGE quantities of SumorA are pur- chased by the Government to be sold to the Soldiers and Sailors. 7 - We aim to make SuimorA' cost the men serving their country and the public back of the men, as little as possible. War conditions turn men’s heads to profit making. We believe friends and users are more valuable than the profit of the moment. That is why iyon can buy SwuizorA at the same price as always. , BLACK — TAN — WHITE — RED — BROWN i our .Pa'j;ridi;tcv’Du ty Lesson From the Llily, How easily we lose poise, swept by the current of life! = Our root is not deep enough. Consider ‘the lily rest- ing on the face of the waters, its roots far below. How serene it rides ? ripples, and how confidently it fas sought the light, that its life may ex- pand therein above the turbulence of the waves!—Trinities and Sanctities. ACTIVE and ESPONSIBLE PROVER BEST v EVERY TEST Adyertisements in' this' colnmn cost half cent a word per issue, when paid cash in advance. No ad will ‘e 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 25¢. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Full - blooded single comb white leghorn rooster, from H. R. Jones,. trap nested hen. < Bast Bemidji, phone 779-J." 1t105 PIGS FOR SALE—12 young Chester- white pigs, six weeks old, at $6.00 each. Phone 920: FOR SALE—Hand made stake wagon. Will sell' right. Koors Bros. FOR SALE OR RENT FURNISHED. —8ix room house. Magneuc treafzs ments by appointment. —Typewrs: ter and desk for sale. ' Telephone 161-J. 1237 Dewey avenue, 6t1010 FOR RENT FOR RENT — Six-rooni. modern house, 516 Minn. avenue, four- room house, 1235 Dewey avenue. A Klein. 3t108 FOR RENT-—Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 807 Miss avenue. * 18105 FOR RENT—One modern room, 515 Bemidji avenue. 104tt FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room. 916 Minnesota avenue. - 3t107 FOR RENT-—Small, house. Secur- ity Staje bank. - 5-108 FOR RENT— Three-room = fouse, % 1312 Beltrami avenue: 2t105 FOR RENT—Two large front rooms, unfurished, suitable . for light housekeeping. Inquire 419 Amer- ica. 2-112 WANTED WANTED—Kitchen girls. Apply at once. . Hotel Markham 105 tf WANTED TEAMSTER —Man. to drive team, steady job. Apply Hotel Markham. 3t108 WANTED—By Young couple, two or three furnished rooms for light shousekeeping. Address “X,” care Pioneer. 8 3t106 - WANTED-—Women, salary $24, full time 50¢, an hour spare time, dis- tributing guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Permanent. Experience UNNeCcessary. Apply - Guarantee Mills, Norristown, Pa. 1t926 WANTED—Night Markham_hotel. porter. at once. S 101tf housework at Lavinia for about three weeks or a month. - Mrs. J. J. Opsahl,” Phone 18F14 930tf WANTED—Girl stenographer with some general office work experi- ence. Apply Koors Bros. Co. i ey 101t e 14 Al L L SRR WANTED—One setter at §6 per day; one edgerman- at $4.75 per day; two trail sawyers at $4.00 per day. Apriy Olson Employment Agency. 2t105 LOST AND FOUND LO3ST-—Blue serge belt. Finder re- turn to Pioneer. office. 4t108 | LOST—Bundle of bedding between Mississippi bridge and Lavinia. i*inder return to 701 American. 2 3-107 ENTERPRISE AUTO €O Auto Livery and Taxi Service Day and Night Service Office Remore Hotel, Cor. 3rd St. & Beltrami Ave. Cffice Phone 1 Residence Phone 10 WM. M'CUAIG, Manager WANT AD DEPL 56109 810te - » WANTED—Womnian to assist with” Defective