Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 11, 1918, Page 4

v‘ PAGE FOUR THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1918 sub would appear now and then andlpita] where he was, who are crip-{FOR SALE—Ford car in good condi- NEWS AND LETTERS i} kept up until the last day out.. Thei pled as he is, Jvaiting for ships to tion. Berman Agency, Hotel Mark- BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER last evidence of the sub coming up|take them back to the United States. ham building. 3-1011 was disastrous for it. It came up and e e e : ¥FOR SALE CHEAP—One double bar- ———PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. FROM BELTRAM] C0. stayed long enough fo launch a tube — . O 16 ehire REnbatn Ta gertey 3 THE BEMIDJI PIONEER FUBLISHING CO. order. Also a German mauser with SOLDIERS-SAILORS [ o o %:‘;“&::ki‘“.:’;fi‘:fd:“‘:u:?:?:t| MARKHAM REGISTER | G. E. CARSON ¢ E. H. DENU By the time she started to submerge box of shells.. Inquire at Letford’s - 4 o| TR garage. . 6t1017 BEMIDJT BOY WOUNDED. the torpedo boats were on her. Six|™ Among the business visitors yes- b ) of these boats dropped at leas R % TR Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Barrigan of this; depth gbombs and were s\lccess:lul in :3;3:{‘] ’tégiigie‘lr;: I\;:n &2&%2’"&“3‘ WANTED 8 a city have just received a message|sinking the sub. It was a wonderful B, a T i A oo e A Bl RN R ST 77 AL Entered: at the postoftice at Bemid)l, Minn., as second-class matter sta{lng tha{ their son, John Josegh sight to see the work of :'ur fast tor-| Ryan, Minneapolis; J. M. Lombard, WANTED—@irl at Vickers hO;g:on i Minneapolis; C. F. Havin, Crookston; “ under act of Congress of March 3, 1879 Floyd Walter, Foley; B. H. Osterholt, Barrigan, who is with the Canadian| pedo boats. They shed a ‘smoke regiment, had received 'gun shot|screen, completely enveloping them ¢ 4 wounds in the chest and hands on|in it and as they dropped a bombyithe M‘lnlll!e‘apAnllBs, Mwh Ji: “;;‘ddgl'”!@i?“g‘ October 1. No details were given in! explosion of the bomb. would, shoot ,‘rm’ 5‘; T £ “us'_ HgJaL:‘ i the message. i the water 150 feet to 250 feet in ghe| Toombs, Minneapolis; 1. J. LARE o¥, 3 Minneapolis; F. P. Cook, Minne- air. The water looked like a geyser: apolis: K. W. Bourk, St. Paul; John LESTER FRENCH ILL. plercing the sky. somewhat lke thel g, q” Minneapolis;’ F. 0. Kalkers, pictures one sees of the giant geyse A 2 Mr. and Mrs. G. H. French, 1021 shooting its volume of water in the | Duluth; O. E. Peterson, Duluth; J. O. WANTED TO BUY—Canoe for casl, 0Old town canoe preferred. Inquire Ideal Billard Parlors. 3t1012 WANTED—Girl with store. experi- ence ‘and one that can do book work and collecting; also boy 14 years or over, to unpack goods and No attention paid to annonymous contributions. Writer's name musf. be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. «;nn Communications for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this oftice not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. .lv-smniox RATES One year ..... R : H{Bemidji avenue, received a letter from Leary, St.sPaul; R. C. Allen, Minne- 11 ds. arlson Philadelphia last evening, stating| YelloWstone park. apOHAE TV Shleatr Bb Pl M| ciin (0 B feeadt CATOn Six montks- . that their son; Lester, was very ill While in France we were allowed Thoen, Minneapolis; O. Gusten, Min- SR WANTED—Girl stenographer with some general office work experi- ence. Apply Koors Bros. Co. X 3 101tf WANTED—Girl to clerk in confec- tionery store; state experience and salary. Address A. B., care Pio- neer 1010tt ‘WANTED-—Trained nurse at Lake with Spanish influenza. The letter shore leave but an hour, and were neapolis; J C. Nessel, Brainerd; O. B. was written by a friend. Lester lett| not allowed to enter any place, Un-|myeten, Milwaukee, Wis.; R. C. Wes- with the Bemidji Naval .militia and dey any circumstances, due to there tenberg, Minneapolis; George W. Thel was on the battleship Kansas:until| being an epidemic of influenza among| ;- pittshurg, Pa.; S. R. Van Sant, last February, when he was trans-| the French. They gave us this hour| vinneapolis; W. E. Gustafson, St. ferred to the hospital, being in the|to feel the earth under our feet;, I Paul; T. M. Partridge, Minneapolis; medical corps. He wrote his parents| guess. Coming back we brought 300} p "¢ Sweet. St. Paul; L. Gibson; Ro- last weeking stating that he had been| wounded, diseased and discharged| .yasier, N. Y. and J. J. Cummins, 111, suffering from pleurisy, and said|army men. " It is a pitiful sight 0§ Brainerd. ' G I Three monthy THE WEEKLY PIONEER Ten 8, containing & summary of the news of the week. Publizhe every ‘nxgmfy and sent postage paid to any address, for, in advance u.s& e OFFPICIAL COUNTYX AND CITY PROCEEDINGS e B e e = not to worry as he was improving SEGISUChflyolIl:ig t(‘:‘lmps v;ith an nrm' X o The letter stated that h lit-| or leg off, an ose who were un- i REMEMBER TO PRESERVE COURTS OF JUSTICE. tle improved but stmt v:ry\f'aia ; able to rise out of bed. I have ¥ = - ~Julie sanatorium. Address Dr. Da- i % Tt % = watched the papers closely for the WANT X vis, Puposky, Minn. 5t1016 Chief Justice Calvin Brown and Associate Justices Holt INTERESTING LETTER. fnaisdlj?“{m‘;;'v Ipreetalyaiie g]eg'g : ' Ko | WANTED—House maid at Lake Julla ! and Ha“am' of the aneso‘?" SUPTe{ne,court are all candidates| g, s, Lycan, proprietor of the Ho-| them. So far I have:seen: but onef 5 e sanatorium, good Wages. ~Address, s for re-election. So well are these jurists considered through-|tel Markham, has received a letter| nd I do hope Bemidii boys continue cosz\ldg:{rtigee‘!&e:tg oridnpe:h‘i:su (:Ou'hn;: Dr. Davis, Puposky, Minn. 5t1016 g 3 out the state they encountered no opposition on the part of the|from Harry Roskowitk, who Wason in such good luck. : hon i s manager of the Markham at the time! - «pha boy I read of was Ralph Gra-|0ald cash in adyance, No-4d wi state democrats, and it remained for the regular gang of under-| [ "USY ik the Bomidji navalanit| oie. - Fias nvhiss veen heard of him | be run-for less than 10c per issue. ound political factions and malcontents to place in the field i | 'Ads charged on our books-eost one gr P place in when called. Mr. Roskowick 1s oni 2| definitely?” T am sure if the Bemidji}. 495 C04T& e e s WANTED—Laundress at Lake Julia natorium, good wages. Address Dr, Dayis, Puposky, Minn, ' 65t1016 a slate with the avowed purpose of gaining control of the|transport and has made seven iridsipeople could see so many wounded : 3 o = highest tribunal in the state, AcEOs ’g":figy“ Jated New York, | and maimed men being brought back) foplleataniiase o FOR RENT Firaihed modern f s : , sin part: who were crippled for life, as I have SALE Toom. Also board. 2-1012 This was the game worked in North Dakota, Machina- “T returned yesterday from a some-| seen of late, théy would.mere than FOR = FOR :RENT—Three partly furnished ~ rooms, upstairs, modern .except heat.. 1101 Doud avenue, phone 657, L.-2-1012 tions on the part of those who are opposed to the government|wnat eventtul trip. On our way over| triple the amount of the Liberty Loan | HORSES® FOR SALE’ OR HIRE— and its laws are practically immune ‘from justly being dealt th? rs\x_ll‘mnc'-iviitydwlmxt ;o'nlm:u'ng Wt ;heylare i;}lottte:]l; ?Se cltma&, X]hot!l:]ac: '11‘730 feane (;:‘;xd har;lets‘;t, h“isg}‘é i j ual. e period o e last four days| his leg off a e , ‘toldme tha 5 -to 1,600, age P ;v;;l;;hfxgt;lkh;:gep; e::l: g: %lglzlsr ,;;eonaslgrsp %:;.el;flgllago:;o:}‘ 1:\?\'{; kept us onpths jump all the gime.‘ ).'A there E:vel'e 700 men gt the base hos- Miss ayenue. 2 2t1012 or sharp pratices. R & By : The supreme court is not a political question. It is one of worth, ability, fairness, judgment and clear skirts. . HILTON SHOULD BE. REELECTED. In the coming election for state offices, voters should not overlook .the fact that the office of attorney general of Min- nesota is one of the most important of any office to be voted for. It is occupied by Attorney General Hilton, who is a candi- date for re-election, having been named as the successor to the late Judge Lyndon Smith, Mr Hilton being at that time chief assistant attorney general. % Every effort possible is being made by the hosts of discon- tent and antagonists of law and order of the state to oust him and elect to the office one-of their creations. He has been slated as a special object for attack in hopes to cause his de- feat, and every means foul and unfair will be used to bring it about, Voters should cast their ballot for Attorney General Hilton for re-election. He is the right man in the right place. () BELTRAMI HAS JUST CAUSE FOR SATISFACTION. ‘While the newspapers are filled with dispatches from Washington, stating that the Fourth Liberty Loan bond issue has yet far to go before its full quota is reached, Bemidji and Beltrami county have just cause for gratification, owing to'the fact that Bemidji and also the county as a whole have reached “their quotas and ‘‘gone over.” And it is a source of much satigfaction to Chairman W. L. Brooks and his able assistants. Everybody who was asked to help willingly and gladly bent to the task. In this they were heartily supported by the loyal people of the county and city. The result was that Bemidji and county are in position to show the state and nation that they are 100 per cent loyal, and can} be depended upon when Uncle Sam calls. b :-mn‘ff pINGE L Neeawuarsyr veaateans? e PO 7 : v SEC " 77%F Graceful Lines and Splendid Ser- Sl vice in These Beautiful Coats RULFS FOR SENDING é)'resencfiq cfta Red Céqsg rteptresenta- C -l- A ive, aflix stamps sufficient to carry SRIHAS CRA IS e it TO BOYS OVER THERE ‘ages will be at the rate of fourth Y |cluss or hparcel post zone rate: | gt TG e ¥ (e) The Red Cross inspection label While »r‘strld.xons are .some“?mt certifying as to the complete inspec- greater this year as to sending Christ- tion of the parcel by the Red Cross mas packages to the soldiers in Will then be placed on the'ParceL g France. the government, in ('0~opera-‘r (1) Pque:; reu(lytfgr m?.’l‘:}‘lg mnt.lsg 5 % by . (remain in the custody o e Re t”f_“ ““_h the Red Cross and the pe St-" Gross until delivered by its represen- offis fment. pas arranged 2 tatives to the postoffice authorities. tag hesa packagos m“_hel No Christmas parcels can be mailed distrihy ‘f"he bavs as near Christ- | later than Nov. 15, 1918. 3 mas as poss'hle, Al packages must 1f Christmas label is lost no dupli- be of a s‘andord size and approxi- cate can be issued: matelv standard contents. To simp-| Newspaper notice will be given of lify the execution of this plan a place from which the cartons will be Jarge numher of snecially manufact-'issued and the arrival of the cartons, ured cardboard cartons have been which will probably be about Oct. 25. purchased, which will be distributed ! through the local chavters to the mjnow WE KNOW WHAT ‘latives and friends of men in service! IS WRONG WITH THE YANK overseas 4..The amount of shipping space . which has been set aside by the war By United Press.) ; department for the transportation of | = \Vith the -American Army in Christmas parcels will permit the: [France, Sept. 14. (By Mail.)— seu v A hnt ena vraresl to. each | LW0 rotund . old French women man. To avoid any duplication andiSteod in a doorway of a battere{d to make sure that each parcel will be, house watching a number of Ameri- cotrectly nddressed, a Christmas 20 soldiers stationed in the village 3 . Iy _for a rest. The boys had just come 'x'»;:c]e‘zol‘ul;elzr;:dt\ow heihg Biie0 out of the trenches after repeliing a Men will be instructed to mail this heavy German attack, and they were label home to some relative or friend, | ";ak;"'g g m?.at M‘B _Tepose t;)kwash who, upon receiving it, will apply to. ;‘*t 6tsx' cfl}tlcg hcoodtle; t:n bmh over the nearest chapter, branch or anx-| °¥1‘ ‘ey' nl R0 e h iliary headouarters, or such other; . \}efitro DG e }vere atele places as will be designed by the Red f8 the HOPs GaiciE s A1 R Cross, where upon presentation of interesting to find out the views of y $ ld French people, partic¢ularly those the Christmas parcel label, they will . Ve e AR B TheheE Ty who have been within a few miles of s s A the lines ever since war broke out. inches by 9 inches in size. These fat old women were veterans. The person receiving a carton may| Hence their opinions were sought. fill it with any combination of articles| There were careful about . their which will fit in it, and which are not| views, chary of criticism. They liked harred by the postoffice department.| the American boys, they said emphat- A list of barred articles will be fur-|jcally. They were ‘bons garcons, nished with each carton.” When com- | bons soldats,” good boys and: good pletely packed and ready to be mailed [goldiers. Everything they said was of the weight of the carton must not|the same nature. exceed three pounds. 3 “But you are like all the French A parcel when ready for shipment|people. Madame, always compliment- must then be presented at places des-|ary. You never say what you really )gnated..where Red Cross representa- | think. We want the truth.” tives will examine the contents in This provoked one old woman to order to: . a statement. Looking around to see (a) Exclude any articles barred by | that no one was listening, raising her the. postoffice department from|round good-natured face, she said in Christmas parcels. & low but emphatic voice, ““I tell you, (b) Remove any notes or messages | monsieurs, they’re fine boys, brave {¢) Wrap tie and weigh the parcel.|soldiers, all right in every way, but (d) Place on the parcel the Christ-| they cut their hair too short and mas parcel label received from abroad|don’t have mustaches. French sol- bearing the addresses of the man for: diers have long hair and mustaches.” F ALL the Fall Coats that we have seen for a | number of years these stylish Printzess gar- ments are the most attractive. Some have handsome fur collars £ and are very artistocratic. The belts, too, are novel and artistic. % - You get the height of style and smartness in these Printzess coats—real “distinction in dress.” You also obtain Jasting value . and dependable all-wool quality in these coats which are exquisitely tailored even to their smallest details. They not only fit well at first but they hold their stylish lines throughout the life of the garment. E We want you to look at these new Printzess Coats .and try them on without feeling under the slightest obligation to buy. We want you to see the value and the exquisite tailoring for yourself. ‘We want you to note the prices which make Printzess coats and suits the most economical and yet the most stylish garments you can obtain anywhere. Schneider Bros. Go. Phone 850 . BEMIDIJI, MINN. H.H.Cominsky, Mgr. Exclusive Women’s and Misses’ Outer Apparef -,T,;.___.__;_‘;.fig.,h- s S s befecti{};