Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 12, 1918, Page 4

] WANTED TO BUY: ianoe for, casl some general office work experi- TWELVE CASE 0F Old town cunoe preferred. Inquire ence. Apply Koors Bros. Co. i Ideal Billard Parlors. 3t1012 101t?} T INFI‘UENZA REPORTFD WANTED-—Girl to clerk in confec- FOR m 3 % ? fi;a:: 1333f.§;':’n“3§;$‘2'é‘fi3§‘&°.p“§t ing considered serfous. The one ex- W‘},‘f,f,‘i‘:;;?:;&:’,,‘;“ lz‘fi:es:tn r}g: Nr*}wgf”“:;t’mg l}g:url?éx:ltedhm? ; ... NOFRUI i tionery store; state experience and city physician, all except ong not be.f ————r——r————->——"—""—7>"7 o By United Press.) .- “America is very much alive tolcharges of disloyalty and improperiception is at the hospital. X 1¢| - keeping. Call at 419 America ay Londux(., ygept 27. (By Mail.)— glle \:?]Illle x}(i r:iews‘ in propagsindmn% golmcal mgll 1)rop‘;gamxdzugti,‘:fit‘%:l :‘g Bemiadl Is, however, fortunate 1n vis, P‘“’““?’h’“““; kfit:oufi e : i Boast lack of nderstandin; e right kind of news. e n’t] brewers. exander of ; R {8 WANTED- “House maid at Lake Jula | ————c—o | are :::pl:::fb?: (:o: ih: t:xl:r: of Gef been obsessed, like the older countries| York, who is alleged to have writton this epidemic. mmon’ sense 2 so0d wages. . Address| FOR = RENT —Furnished modern i ith . The soldier |-to Dr. Bernhard Dernberg before the| needed, gaya Dr. :Shannon, as a pre-{= py Puposky, Minn, - 65t1016| Toom. 'Also board, 1110 Bemidji _—;gg:g;'o:;f toldior s always in-{United States e?ltered;the War re- z:ntutl&e%:blgt{ofifi i.:ul; dfléetfitzs :__N M Ln":k" “: e ave. Phone 311.W 51014 i f his|garding the purchase of a newspaper | the patient.shoul ‘bec ¢ | WANTED undress at Lake Julia : : :}g;;d tl: i?‘;ll;et :lw?;: t:gy ‘::o :;: {o further German interests, also was | first symptoms of feeling “grippy™ | sanatorfum, good wages. Address FOR Q!ENT—Three‘partly furnished a response from him to an intelligent summoned Tuesday. = = - i anld purs;e the vs‘:medcours: a?d!::, Dr. Davis, Puposky, Minn. 5t1016 ;“(:::15, 1‘;88118‘11)1‘:6&'[:?\3?‘; c;;g::gg 4 . i grippe. Four or five days shou! e . g 2 h (& g}‘erfglg'glmat:n:}zez:etmzhfi‘; ‘xnn:; ‘1;: THEY’'RE FINDING OUT. .| spent {n bed-and care should be ex-{ WANTED—Girl 657. 1 21012 of great value to the people 5 ‘ e ercises immediately thereafter. < > : i 3 ; 3 i 4 The first 24 hours should be watch- ropa; Names Are Essential. (By United Press.) A oy . i “A ‘war of nations can’t be an| With the American army in France, ed carefully.- The patfent is inclined many’s huge propaganda efforts. After 40 years of experience. in this work, Germany can show but little fruits for its labor. On the other hand, America, with a record of less than 4 years, can credit itself with being the most successful of all the belligerents in spreading tenographer wlth ganda. Col. John Buchan, Director of In- 5 . " E telligence of the British Ministry of [anonymous war. The people must be | Sept. 19: (By Mail.)—The Germans :gegxes?lz?:v:;fi,w::s fl‘,“‘);:‘,{n:gg:: e s 2 ; Information, today said the Germani{taken into the confidence. of their|are annoyed by the freguency _with serious period and then pneumonia pe s e c al M c o u n propaganda is “on the whole ineffec-|government. They want’ to know|which tgey zun into the Americans| =\ " %o nnaarance, i p G ' ap po tive” and declared that ‘“when his- s%miething! of _fl&ethorg;;xizgtilon .‘1’3 alo‘;lg tfiedlix:e. The Germans don’t . W A G tory comes to decide which country|their armies an ¢ generals who|ynderstand it. 2 o 2 Wy was the most sucessful in its propa-fcommand them. | An American outft captured a |GERMAN CHANCELLOR TO - Bemidji Plonee! Pub. Co. ganda. campaign, it won't be Ger-| ‘‘Take for example the Officiall German line officer east of Rheims ADDRESS THE REICHSTAG }- - Bamidji, Minn®% - _ mfl‘?%—i; will}l:: Amhex"lien." 1 GMJ‘“:]te f:gthfl;e ltyn;tetges::gc:rsfi;lgsg atter fisuuly m:i‘hr oth‘:r; h‘g é):en Copenhigen Oct'12.—The German : S b 2 e here have had occasion {o|on July told ofi ing to break through for V8. 3 Nawd i ; Selosed . study the extraordinary merits of tho|of the American army and gave the tEVing M Intelligence officer asked chancgllor will sddvens thelreigrés::g Gentlemen: Enclosed. find $2.50 to pay for the . German machine which Germans had |names of the commanding generals.|(ho- German why: the boches failed | Saturday, aceoriine oo €opics OF U - Daily Pioneer for six months and 32 cents for which _bsen bullding for forty years” said| GThats common sente. | to bresk throngh. NP TETAD O ‘send me one of your latest State, United States and 5 an. whole it ¢ irure?’’ saif z E Koy Lo roduct has. Tather cetive s i he & War:Zone maps, a combination of “three in one® map product has been rather ineffective|propaganda agencies in all allied and}ipe Germsn, “it is the Americans: SN R A because of its lack of psycholgical|nentral countries. Their policy is|we ave storm troops, our unit. We ’ hingers. : have been in attacks on 3 points along the line in a month. Each time we ; » have run into Americans. I have acumen. same ‘as in' America, There is no “The Hun boasts too much and|jealousy. They put all’then' interests underestimates the peoples against|in the common stock.” whom his campaign is directed—as,| ~Col. Buchan is reluctant to boast| jatters from friends along the line. for instance, America. propaganda. But - German ' news-|They have all hit or: been -hit b: “He makes queer slips. papers recently have paid it the high-| A mericans, who are everywhere,” . ‘At the beginning of the war thelest compliment in = concentrating &| When asked, the German -officer estimated ' there. were 4,000,000 Americans in France. - ., 4 N e Name, 5ot i Tl el e e v Advertisements in ' this columa s 3 L cost half cent a word. per issue, when paid cash in advance. No ad will be-run for less than 10c per issue, Ads charged on our books cost one Jcent a word per issue. No ads run ‘| tor less than 25¢. Add!'el!..;..‘.‘-......---...'.....::_;‘.‘... Kalser sent an address to the Moham- {eampaign ' of “hate” against Lord medan_chiefs of India, in which he|Northcliffe, for what they term Great pointed out that he—the kaiser—was | Byitain’s “pernicious” propagands. their real friend. The address was elaborately gotten up engrossed on 2 o S A AR WA SRS S DR : ¥ > ; e ANy S v the finest vellum. But it was bound PROGRBS BEING MADE ¢By United Pr .FOR ' SALE—10 loans fresh bright : g in pigskin. ; " Witn the ~Americati Army straw, just threshed today. Malt : "dflere ‘Was an inlsta,:)ce of the Huliil’s x ON MINNESOTA F“,MS 3 afl.)—In ltllut; Dugan, old Peterson farm. 1t1012 5 ¥ ::3.,’ nftz_ :?mo;.{; 0{',’ a‘,’,“’;‘;.'it,:fif flfe . A FOR SALE—Household furniture and i .- , § | ; ‘;I‘welve hundred feet of film have 10 = Phofe Mohammedans regard with horror. |, 1icady heen taken by Ivan C. Coppe, piano, 1102 Miss avenue. “Thl'lmu ‘Waste Their Cash. C. B. Buckbee and Arthur Appel of £, 655-W. g 31016 : 3 = — = 2 e propaganda scheme of theigt paul, and A.'A. Parchet of New il HORBES FOR SALE OR HIRE— : : o Germans was most elaborate, but it|york, who are'in this vicinity in the | Two teams and, hfrness, w°‘§i‘:, . Be p,repared to buy bulk apples. I will has been overdone. They have spent|interest of the Ten Thousand Lakes : rough thel '4o0 "5 1,600, age 7:to 9 at least $75,000,000 annually since M ta, Plct: epolt divisions| g, Bvenue: S Tat101 7 r tr . ha the war began, some of which went fi:;‘;”},‘;t;fi“m‘,’fen“;;‘ o St ed boches| Miss avenue 1012/ have,_& car on acksoon. Ihave moved my (T BN R s et : to produce most absurd publications. tat k. and Bemidii, ench cities to| FOR SALE CHEAP—One double bar- |l e : ey . . g Also, they. printed too mamy, The| peaie ons ot Ioday ware apsnt (n eil 16-gause shot ean. in pertect|fj store to 523 Minnesota Avenue, one block scheme might be described .as where movies of the Mis- 8 order. Also a Germ auser with S e a il 2 ‘kolossal’ but stupid. g;;s alx‘:ik?ndians were taken, also pic-| thinging the Allies were' box of shells. Inquire at Letford’s ‘west of postofilce. i “American propaganda 'has been|tues showing where the Missisaippl| run, was aptured a garage. 6t1017 s ; conducted with a rare instinct for|piver flows into Cass Lake. The next|ish because, being “a prisoner, he| .o TS i publicity. plages to be visited are Deer River|could not'be town major.of Chalons. | WANTED © 3 I B‘ T and Grand ‘Rapids. They expect to Documents captured: s_howed that Take the American Red Cross in dther Gerinn office s fiuense | WANTED— Hoy. from 1 18 years Italy, France and Russia; as well as 4 000 fe: f fil in all, and the A g i 2 the work of the::¥. M. C. A. This 3?!?‘1"12;"11 tal.?e Dabr.- :tlsthl:' :e ‘weeks, | had been put in char archouses). old, for evening and ;;mming ;vlqtlf._ was practical propaganda. In tend-| 'These moving pictures will be|and supply depots ti to havel|" " Address “W,” care Pioneer office. been capmyed. - 1-1012: shown in various theatres outside of the state, and are being taken for the promotion of the advertising cam- paign for next year, ing the sick and wounded the Ameri- can Red Cross' proved America’s symguthy to the allies. “The Committee on Public Infor- mation in' Washington appeals to the el e intelligence of the world, The [¥ % ¥ ¥ & ¥ ¥k % K % ¥ ¥ ¥ American secret service is a fine|% LOCAL MARKETS. x organization and has some. splendid|[# % % % % % # % % % % ¥ * % ¥ men in it. They managed to get| = (By George French & Son.) hald of the most valuable documents | Potatoes— el i which were published at exactly the| No. 1, 80 cents per hundred. % right time. ' No. 1, Triumphs, $2 per hundred. - POLITICAL ADVERTISING : (Inserted and to be paid for by P. J. B}fise]l. Amount for series $20.00) _ FARMERS CAR ‘ BEMIDJI AUTO CO. - . ; Bemidji, Minn. : T T Y T e O T T T T PATRICK J. RUSSELL Loyalty Candidate for Congress : Sixth District Bnm‘ and raised on a fnrm in Scott County, Minnesota. . Admitted to the practice of law in 1891, and have been engaged in active practice ever since. . A resident of Bemidji for 19 years, and its village and city attorney thirteen yesrs. ; Member of the state forestry board for two years, and irafted the law for the prevention of forest fires. First to publicly advocate a change in the manner of sale of state lands, ‘which suggestions have been enacted into law. . First to publicly advocate a state homestead law, which is now being seriously considered by the state and national government. I am unqualifiedly in sympathy with President Wilson in every effort to win, this war l?y force 91 arms. “Force, force to the utmost, force with- out stint or limit, the righteous and triumphant force which shall make right the law of the world and cast every selfish dominion down in the dust.” . I believe in, and if elected will work and vote for Government owner- ship of railroads, telegraph and telephone lines, of coal and iron Mines, and oil fields and natural water powers. . I believe in and will work and vote for an amendment to the Con- stitution providing for woman’s suffrage without waiting for state initiation. 5H90 08059348 UH1FUESNUALLINARILDINYE \ S R | B T S an