Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 14, 1918, Page 2

NEWS AND LETTERS |, G. W. Rhea. ‘ (POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.) Authorized and to be paid for by $15.00 for series.) (POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.) (Inserted by A. E. Rako in his own behal* To be paid $15.00 for series.) BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ————PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEHFPT SUNDAY: J THE BEMIDII PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. T G. B. CARSON . . . B, H. DENU FROM BELTRAMI CO. ‘SOLDIERS-SAILORS ARRIVES IN FRANCE. John O'Conpor has arrived safely in France, according to a message received by his mother, Mrs. P. J. Russell, and his sister, Mrs. J. A. Younggren, of this city. . TELBPHONE 922 Entered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn, as second-class matter under act of Congress.of March 3, 1879, No attention pald to annonymous contributions. ~Writer's name must " be Known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communications for the Weekly Pioneéer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue, —_— SUBSCRIPTION RATES SAFE OVER THERE. Word was received by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Towle that their son, Raymond A. Towle, has arrived safe- ly over seas. C0OKS DO THER BIT INBEATING THE BOCHES By Frank J. Taylor (United Press Correspondent.) With the American army in France, Sept. 21. (By Mail)—The army cooks had a lot to do pushing the Germans back from the Marne. Any officer or doughboy will tell you that. The cooks were a great lot, and they were continually on the jump getting, i ' THE WEEEKLY PIONEER ‘Ten s, containing & summary of the news of the week. Published every fi”m‘:n’y and sent postage ysfi to any address, for, in advance $1.50. —_——————— e OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS GEORGE W. RHEA candidate for —_— BELTRAMI OWES DEBT TO NORD. to come to the surface, now that the Liberty Loan campaign| It was.a commmon sight to see the old rolling kitchen lumbering toward | | of the people as one of the two candi- REGISTER OF DEEDS Beltrami county to be voted on at the While the issues of the political campaign are commencipg UNgs eneral election November 5, 1918, food up to the boys who were fighting. Your support will be appreciated. e is practically closed in this vicinity, atten!.ion is again called|{° #rint. trving Lot got iear enolgh to the candidacy of L. H. Nord of International Falls for state|to feed the company, and the cook senator. The district represented by Senator Nord comprises i‘;:p’?,g,;‘;t fi‘;‘;‘;g:t;":}‘gg 3;,”‘}]8?}? Beltrami and Koochiching county. wagon” over the torn-up shell-swept Senator Nord has given one of the best accounts of his ;fif;'coizmge.’ didn’t stop those administration of any member of the state senate. He ranks| The cooks fed anyone who was ALIEE high among officials and his colleagues for his fearlessness,|hungry, no matter what his company, openness, fairness and energy in promoting the affairs of his f}:fl:‘g‘hbgh;x, always looked out for . district gpq_the state in general. . “Say, T wish that outfit of mine Bemidji and Beltrami county owe a great debt to Senator|would slow up enough so this old b Nord. When the state Normal school was hefore the state legislature and in danger of being lost, Senator Nord fought i with all his influence and vigor to secure the appropriation for Amount $10.00 for series.) said one worried cook, in typical words, ‘‘Believe me, C Company would - never quit flghting if they fluence on the result. The -handsome first unit of the new v 4 Normal is assuming tangible outline and attractiveness and it %;“,'; Let’s speed up a bit more, was Senator Nord who in a great measure is responsible. So Jim; the. cosl's: assistant, who the right side. He stands for the best interests of “his con-|While the cook himself hung unto the """"" ; stitutuents and of the state and is a great credit to his district, zfi:’;,e{g;fi; oy mesled ol for whom no apologies need be offered. His record is spotless 3 the United Press Correspondent asked one husky presiring cook. “No I was a salesman,” he replied cart could eatch up with them,” S the new Normal at Bemidji and his endeavors had marked in-|didn’t get a bite of food, but some hot chow would mean new life to On all questions affecting the general welefare of thel| was driving, urged the tired horses people of the state, Senator Nord has always been found on|onward toward the cannon sounds, the stew. and Beltrami county should again give Senator Nord their| “Were you a cook before the war?” hearty support. ; e R N R CLOSING ORDER FOR CITY’S INTERESTS. laughing, “making good money, t00.” “War brings unexpected changes,| Having received the nomination for doesn’t it?” the office of sheriff at the primaries; “In a way, yes. "I never figured on| I respecttully solicit your support at being- a cook over here,” he said.|the general election on November b, The order issued by the mayor last Saturday for the clos- ing of the public institutions of the city as a precaution against the spread of the Spanish influenza, was after interviewing several prominent citizens and men of affairs and the general opinion was that the closing order should be issued. It will mean loss of business to some and inconvenience to others and a general upsetting of the schools which have gotten into their regular routine for the school year, but a life “But the same principles apply to}1918. this job that did in salesmanship. First of all you have to have the.real goods, and then you have to give it to them in the way they like it. “Camouflage for ordinary grub, studying what the boys want, using a little diplomacy and giving them it is but following out what is being done in thousands of other cities throughout the nation. It is much better to check the plague that it is to allow it to ravage the populace of the city, and Bemidji is fortunate that steps have been taken in advance, not awaiting a broad grasp of the city. There need be no cause for alarm nor panic. Common sense is all that’s needed and attention to personal welfare. Teeth should be cleaned and the nose kept in the same way. says a prominent Bemidji physician. Specially should child- ren be watched in this way. The Spanish influenza is a sort of a cross between regular influenza and the grip and should be met at the outset without exposure to cold weather and draughts during any stage -of the seige, to prevent development of pneumonia. 0 WHAT DO THEY MEAN? by with this cook’s job. It’s a great life, but the same principles apply as in salesmanship.” The . whiff from his kitchen in- fluenced you to accept his hearty vitation to “have a bite with us.” HARD ON HUN TANKS. (By United Press.) With the American army in France Sept. 12. (By Mail.)—In a certain division, they never get through tell- ing about their artillery. They are proud of the artillery, and the ar- tillery is proud of its work. Down in Lorraine the artillery had a sport which turned out to be soume- thing better than:a game when the division took its stand east of Rheims. The artillerymen used to shoot at o ey 5N German “goulash wagons” and trucks The Huns continue to blast cities to heaps of charred and | f0w ot 400 "the” roads behind the — twisted ruins, "I‘hey have continued their diabolicql mode of | Lorraine lines, = The Americans got wanton destruction, violating all hte rules and practices of any | quite expert at upsetting traffic as = warfare ever indulged in the history of the world, while|it rolled toward the front. e whipped in retreat . Near Rheims the artillery found g § g bigger game. It was tanks. Out in Murdex: of hplpless prisoners, butchery and wanton rapine|front of the positions held by the and death is being practiced as always and yet the world’s|allies were some low sandy hills over greatest beast holds out the bloody paw to the United States ;V’"ch the é“"mf\“’ sent their “.‘t‘fs to in humble supplication for peace, that the crimson hide of |[hireass, the ercon @ ares the e ¥ When the 1st tank crawled over the Germany may remain intact. And the president asks what|brow of the ‘hill, an artilleryman do you mean? applying the “goulash wagon” tactics, Mean? Why just what Germany has always meant—the g}fl&t:‘:;r‘l;hen squarely in the middle crushing of tiny powers by every foul means of terrorism and e : s 4 Meantime, other batteries got 4 bloodshed, the dripping sw_ord of wanton. murdet, the rpthless more Hun tanks one by one as they slaughter of women and children. Anything to accomplish thecrawled to a crossroad just behind kaiser’s hellish designs. And the president asks what they [the advanced German positions. The Germans were amazed at the ac- mean. i 1 , |curacy of the fire, and found tanks What should be done is eternally wipe the Hoenzolleran’s|a costly proposition when the better off the map and crush Germaany and its bloody regime to the|part of their fleet of more than 25 last shred. She is entitled to absolutely no consideration at the hands of the allies. Her peace offerings are but the scheming of the kaiser’s disordered brain, attempting to befog the issue —the beast of Berlin ‘at bay. was damaged beyond use by the artillery, before the tanks could fire a shot. EIGHT-HOUR' DAY GRANTED. Reading, Pa., Oct. 14.—The eight- hour day, time and a half rate for excess time, and a new system of con- ferences on working conditions wore granted today to the Bethlehem Steel Company's nearly 1,000 employe here; retroactive to October 1. —— I AM PUBLIC OPINION! (Government Committee Public Information.) ‘All men fear me! I declare that Uncle Sam shall not go to his knees to beg you to buy his bonds. That is no position for a fighting man. - But if you have the money to buy and do|{~—— not buy, I will make this No Man’s Land for you! (POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.) I will ju i 3 (Inserted by G. T. Baker and au- b judge you not by an allegiance expressed in mere et by, Thomas W Swihaon, A % Amount paid for series, $15.00.) I will judge you not by your mad cheers as our boys|oo march away to whatever fate may have in store for them. THOMAS W. SWINSON I wxl{ judge you not by the warmth of the tears you shed candidate for thirteen years. over the lists of the dead and the injured that come to us from CLERK OF COURT time to t_lmg. for Beltrami county. To be voted on I will judge you not by your uncovered head and solemn|2at t:e Kgnif:;se’ecm’“ Tuesday, No- 3 = s o e vember o, 113, gl:: as our maimed in battle return to our shores for loving[Yo3® T (8 %0 o man with a fam- . 4 3 Y ily of four children. He has gone in- .. But, as wise as I am just, I will judge you by the material|to the service of his country and is aid you give to the fighting men who are facing death that :‘Ogt ifx;ratg?sn?in to <§? :fi{f‘fin}&aifisi . & 3 P n s office. e yofu may live and move and have your being in a world made| pioint a capable deputy to perform saie, F the duties of the office until” his re- I warn you—don’t talk patriotism over here unless your|turn. money is talking victory over there. 1 am public opinion! As I judge, all men stand or fall! active practice ever since. He will appreciate the suppori of all loyal voters at the polls en No- vember 5th, " — | to win this war by force of arms. (POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.) (Authorized by and for M. E. Ibert- son and to be paid for by him, If elected.to the office of sheriff I will endeavor to enforce the law and live up to the oath that all coun- ty officials are required to také upon assuming the duties of the office. 5 4 Yours for a clean administration. is worth more than any other loss caused by the mandate and| jenty—that's all.there is to getting M. E. IBERTSON. A resident of Bemidji for 19 years, and its village and city attorney Member of the state forestry board for two years, and drafted the law for the prevention of forest fires. First to publicly advocate & 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 “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. To the Voters of the 52nd District: Having been nominated by the vote dates for the legislature, I wish to re- iterate the statement made prior to the primaries, that, if elected, I will represent ALL .of the people of the district in the legislature, and will not he dominated by the wishes or de- to my record while a member of the county hoard and the experience it has given me in deciding what are the real needs of the county. I will work for legislation that will build up our great northern empire. I earnestly request my friends to lend their efforts towards my election, and solicit - the support of ' those with whom' I will not have the good for- tune to have a personal interview ;| prior to election day. A. E. RAKO. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT (Ordered and paid for by J. C. McG)hee. Amount paid for series $15. J. C. McGHEE He has had fourteen years ex- perience in country schools, ten years as principal at Hendrum, Blackduck and Tenstrike, and three years as As- sistant- County -Superintendent of Beltrami County. He is a graduate of the Normal, Scientific and Classic Departments of the Valparaiso Nor- mal school and University. There is no question about his qualifications. He will co-operate with the teach- ers, school. patrons and the State Department. ‘He will work to in- crease the State Aids, the school at- tendance, and the length of the short school terms. His aim will be to have more Normal trained teachers, and provide the best schools possible for| - all pupils. Impartial, courteous treat- ment will be extended to every one. Place a cross after the name of J. C. McGhee, on your ballot, Nov. 5, 1918, POLITICAL ADVERTISINGV (Inserted and to -be paid for by P. J. Russell. Amount for series $20.00) PATRICK J. RUSSELL Loyalty Candidate for Congress Sixth District Born and raised on a farm in Scott County, Minnesota. Admitted to the practice of law in 1891, and have been engaged in MONbAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1918 sires of any faction. I again point}.— ¥ 3 i BUSINESS | & PROFESSIONAL + DOCTORS A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE EAR NOSE THROAT Glasses Fitted DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST North of Markham Hotel Gibbons Block Tel. 280 Dr. A. E. Henderson Office in O’Leary-Bowser Blk * Bemidji Telephone 72-R THORWALD LUNDE DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Acute and Chronic Diseases handled with great success. 1st Nat: Bank Bldg. Phone 406-W' | Hours 10-12 a. m.; 2-6 7-8 p. m. — DR. E. K. SHITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Security Bank Bleck N DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. » PHYSICIAN AND SURGEDN Oftice in' Mayo Block Phone 398 Res. Phone 397 DR. L. A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bemidji, Minn.- DRS. GILMOBE & McCANN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONSB Oftice—Miles Block DR. H. A. ORT!{]?‘ P OSTEOPATIEC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ibertson Block - Office Phone 163 DR. C. R SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Oftice—Miles Block ~1 | DR. EINER JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bemidji, Minn, DERTISTS . DR. J. W. DIEDRICH DENTIST Office, O’'Leary-Bowser Bldg. Oftice Phone 376-W ‘' Res. 376-R DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE . LAWYER ° = Miles Block Phone 580 " VETERINARIANS D. R. BURGESS, D. V. M. Veterinarian Office Phone 3-R 3rd St. and® Irvine Ave. J. WARNIN! VETERINARY S%%RGEON Oftice and Hospital 3 doors west of Troppman’'s. Phone-No. 208 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. BUSINESS NORTHERN MINN, —Dwight D. Mill%lt‘}—E-N : WE CAN Insure Anything Anywhere 2 Offices ; Security Bank Bldg.—Tel. 747 FUNERAL DIRECTOR UNDERTAKER 406 Beltrami Ave., Bemidji, Minn. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Flour, Feed, etc. Bt j}fl. G. SCHBOED%%OM “ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Planos, Organs, Sewing Machines 117 Third St.,, Bemidji J. BISIAR, Mgr. Phone 573-W TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER Res. Phone 58 818 America Oftice Phone 12 DRY CLEANING Clothes Clezners tor Men, Women and Children e Subseribers should report any poor n carrier service to this office and steps I believe in and will work and vote for an amendment to the Con-|will be taken at once to remedy the stitution providing for woman's suffrage without waiting for state initiation, ' trouble, :