Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 14, 1918, Page 3

| ive 'PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES' G. A, Knapp of Deerwood passed - Saturday in Bemidji on.business. Hot waffles served at Third street cafe. from 6 to 11'a. m. 12t1016 Mrs. L. Pfle of Hines was among the out-of-town shoppers Saturday. $50,000 to loan on rarms. LDean Land Co. o anits L. J. Barnard of Northome was - among the Sunday visitors in the city. If you want a car call Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phona 10. 56tf Mrs. W. Willett of towfi of-Frohn was a business visitor in Bemidji Saturday. 2 Hugo Swenson of St. Paul, state hotel inspector, is a business visitor in the city. One of these nice days you cught to’'go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken. 14tf Mrs. A. W. Sheets of Lake Pan- “tagenet was the guest of friends in the city Saturday. : Ray Warner- and family of Ball Club- were among the guests at the Markham Saturday. Mrs. H. W. Bailey is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. H. Hansell of Bag- ley, for several days. John Preston and Misses Olga and Freda Preston of Pine River: passed Saturday in the city. Miss Tillie Johuson of Lavinia was a business visitor in Bemidji Sat- urday, between trains. H. S. Hanchett of Minneapolis transacted business in the city the latter part of the week. Mrs. J. H. Ernest of Funkley passed Saturday in tne" city shop- ping and calling on friends: John Reyolin of Big Falls was a visitor in the city yesterday, being a guest at the Hotel Markham, 8. J. Brady of Chicago was a busi- ness visitor in the city Saturday, be- ing registered at the Markham. Mrs. Delbert and Mrs. Ora Whiting of town of Northern passed Saturday in Bemidji on business matters. H. Ritchman of Minneapolis and S. H. Paiton of St. Paul weré busi- ness visitor. in the city Saturday. Miss Grace Smith and Misses Alice, Lillian and Stella :Souder of Spur, + passed -Saturday- in -the city -shop- ping. < Miss Rachel Peterson, who has visited friends in Bemidji: for some time, returned to her home in Gon- vick Saturday. “Pictures can help win the war:” Uncle Sam says so. Portraits, kodak prints: Rich Studio, 29 10th street, i 1mol111 Miss Esther Bodeen left last evening for Minneapolis where she will spend a few days before going to Des Moines, Towa, for a visit. Miss Lena Munson, one of the teachers in the Bemidji schools, left Saturday nights for her home in Akeley, where she will stay until the local schools reopen. Mrs. Robt. Wolfe is again at home and has almost completely recov- ered from the injuries she sustained in an auto accident in Bemidji near- ly three weeks ago.—Laporte News. Miss Ella Ballingrud, who is a student at the Bemidji Business col- lege, went to her home in Wilton the latter part of the week for a visit. She was accompanied by Miss Mil- dred Olson. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Harnwell and family are moving from 700 Minne- sota avenue to 923 Beltrami avenue, having purchased the latter resi- dence from Dr. E. A. Shannon. R. J. Tinkelpaugh has resigned his position with the Parker & Top- »ng company foundry to go to Be- midji and take a position in the First National bank of that city.— Brainerd Dispatch. Miss Olga Skinvik returned to her school in Solway Sunday. She had been in the ecity for the past week attending the teachers’ institute and while here visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Skinvik of Doud avenue. Mrs. John Herbert, accompanied by her little son, John McDonald Herbert, Jr., wife and son of Lieua- tenant John Herbert, is expected to arrive in the city today from Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky, where she has been with her hus- band for some time. Among the business visitors in the city Saturday were: C. E. Lundberg, Crookston; A G. Sandberg, Crooks- ton; J. H. Dawson, Brainerd; E. Hanson, Big Sandy, Mont.; Rolland Thompson, Grand Forks, N. D.; D. B. Fuller, Winnipeg; M. Kallimer, Still- water, and C. L. Heyman, St. Louis. Mrs. George Morain and daughter Laura of Wilton were shoppers in the city Saturday. Mrs. Morain is in receipt of a letter from her son, Pete Nolton, who has been in mili- tary service for the past year and who {8 now in France. He states he is getting along fine and likes the service, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1918 | Frank Lewis, arrived in Rey. and Mrs, Blain Lambert and daughter, Louisa Elain, and son, the city Saturday from Osakis and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Winter of Dewey avenue.. They made the trip by automobile. Rev. Lambert is the new pastor of the Methodist church, succeeding. Lieutenant B. D. Hans- com, who has gone into the service. The Brainerd Dispatch says: Wil- liam Nelson has returned from Be- midji where he attended the funeral of Lis .brother, Knute Nelson. Mr. Nelson died at Bend, Ore., where he was superintendent of the Shevlin- Hixon company. For fourteen years he was in an executive capacity for the Shevlin interests in Bemidji, Spooner and Cass Lake, and was highly esteemed by all employes and the ecitizens of Bemidji, His death was due to complications: arising from appendicitis. . A widow and two: chidlren and two brothers sur- vive. The funeral was under Masonic auspices. ELKS DEFER MEETINGS. There will be no meeting of the Elk’s lodge this week or until further notice. INFLUENZA SPREADING THROUGHOUT COUNTRY Washington, Oct. 14—The epidem- ic of Spanish influenza which reached practically every section of the coun- try continued today with no gigns of abatement. = Detailed reorts as to its spread among the civilian population were not available at the public serv- ice bureau last night, but officials said nothing had been received to in- dicate that the malady had reached its peak. 2 New. cases of influenza in army camps showed a slight decline in the 24 hours ending at noon today, but piemonia cases increased over yes- terday. YES, HE’D TAKE THE JOB. (By. United Press.) With the American army in France, Sept. 13. (By Mail.)—He was a pri- vate, and he looked the part. But he hesitated when some war workers who wanted to establish a billet in some . ruins: offered him _and his bunkie $2 apiece to help sweep out the place. He wasn’t busy just then. Finally he followed the example of his bunkie and excepted the job. “If anybody’d offered me money to sweep out a house over in the States; I’d have turned up my nose,” he told his friend. “You see I own a couple factories over there, and got a pretty good fortune beside that. But over here when you can’t write a check and get it cashed, yow'd do most anything. for a couple dollars for it’s about the end of the month, and you haven’t drawn your $30 per for two months. War sure makes & fellow democratic. MINNEAPOLIS TO-HAVE BIG AIR SERVICE SCHOOL - (By. United Press.) Minneapolis, Oct. 14—Preliminary work for enlargement of the United States. Army - Aviation Mechanics school, Midway, is going satisfactory, according to Lieut. Col. W. L. Davis, representing Maj. Gen. W. L. Kenley, Washington. « ‘The George J. Grant Construction company. has charge of the work of preparing buildings to accommodate the required-increased capacity of the school. More. than $1,000,000 will be spent in rehabilitating buildings. When work is completed, the Twin Cities will* have one of'the biggest air service schools in the country. There is something for you in the Want Ad column today. It's on the last page. DUTIFUL WIFE GOES HOME TO MOTHER Misunderstanding Causes New Husband Some Anxiety— Calls Police. Oklahoma Olty, Okla~—Marrled at elght o'clock, bride gone fifteen min- utes later. This was the fate of a young Tulsa bridegroom. After leaving the church the couple drove to the hotel where the bride- groom had registered. He left the bride In the lobby with these words: “Now you stay here while X go and pack. ‘Then we’ll get out to your mother’s and stay a few days.” When he returned to the lobby she was gone. Thirty minutes’ frantic search followed. Then he thought of the police, so called in Chief Nichols, The 'chief thought a moment. “May- Thirty Minutes’ Frantlo Search Fol. lowed. -be she’s out to her mother’s,” he told the distracted bridegroom. Ten min- utes later they were in each other's arms. “T thought he said: grip and you go out to your mother’s, she explained. “I thought it was fun- ny, but supposed he knew his busi- ness—I didn't.” TO SHOW WOUNDED MEN ‘THE WAY TO FIRST RELIEF. ‘Ill pack my ’ (By United Press.) Paris, Oct. 1. (By Mail.)—To guide the “walking wounded” back from the front to the first available aid - station, the Red Cross is fur- nishing the army with thousands of small cloth signs. Medical officers have learned that many wounded suffer great hardships during severe fighting because of their inability to find the nearest dressing station. In some: cases men have become lost and wandered about for hours. The Red Cross markers will be dis- tributed following each advance, and tacked to trees, posts or any con- spicuous object by Red Cross men and strectcher bearers. The markers are of white cloth with large Red Cross and arrow to indicate the direction of the nearest dressing station. OPTED THE YANKEES; WELCOME IN HOMES By ARTHUR B. MANN. (United ‘Press 'Correspondent.) . London, Oct. 1. (By Mail.)—Eng- land has adopted the American sol- diers and sailors _within her shores. Her hospitality is limited only by the number of men who.come here. To- day, Vice-Admiral Sims, Commander of the American naval forces in Euro- pean waters, and Maj Gen. Biddle, commander of the American army in England, told the United Press what this hospitality means to the United States forces in waging the war. “Since our entry into tue war,” said Admiral Sims, “nothing has been more impressive than the hospitality of the British people to the officers and men of the United States navy based on these islands. “Organizations and private indi- viduals have vied with one another in opening their clubs to us, presenting up with their residences, arranging entertainments, and even attending personally to our wants. To military men serving far from home in a for- eign country, the importance of this in maintaining the morale and happi-| ness upon which success in war de- pends, cannot be over-estimated. We have been deeply touched.” ~ Gen. Biddle Enthusiastic. Gen. Biddle was egually enthusias- tic and appreciate in declaring: “During the past. week the British | entertainment committee has been ar- ranging for the extension of private hospitality and also for various forms| of entertainment in different parts of | the country to American officers and men, whether stationed or on leave in England. This means that Ameri- can soldiers will find more home life while in England, that they will have by way of recreation a weéll organized system of stimulating entertainment | and a great opportunity for athletics. “The British entertainment com- can soldier in England a happier and healthier man.” Hospitality plans recently worked out provide for invitations to Ameri- can army and navy officers and men on leave in England to spend at least part of their time as guests in Eng- lish households. Information- bu- reaus have been established at ports of debarkation and at military camps where records are kept of the ad- dresses and accommodations of those who have opened their. homes to Americans. As the men report for leave, those who desire to accept such invitations will be assigned to homes, and, as far as possible, they will be sent to the parts of the country they desire to visit. For Convalescents. The same plan has been arranged for officers and men who are conval- escent from wounds or sickness and discharged from hospital but need further rest before returning to duty. Hundreds of Engiish parents whose sons have died in the cause for which America is fighting are opening their homes under this arrangement. Hun- dreds more, whose sons are still on the battlefield, are doing likewise. Those who have no sons are doing their utmost to be foster-parents to the Americans over there. The work of entertaining Ameri- cans troops at rest cemps and sailors at shore stations is already well un- der way. There are movie shows at most of the camps and frequent con- certs, boxing bouts and theatrical per- formantes by professionals and ama- teurs from nearby towns. Artists and performers are showing the greatest readiness to volunteer for this work during during their spare time. In fact, the objective which Eng- land set out to achieve not many weeks ago has been reached-—Eng- land is “Blighty” for the American mittee is helping us make the Ameri- —————— -~ Paae ' 'THE BEMIDJI DAILY PlONfiER PRESIDENT APPEALS T0 AMERICAN PEOPLE TO SPEED UP LAGGING LOAN Washington, Oct. 14.-— President Wilson has appealed to the American people on hehalf of the lagging Lib- erty Loan. ‘With only a little more than $2,- 000,000,000- of the $6,000,000,000 subscribed, the president took occa- sion to declare that the best thing that could happen in this critical hour of the nation’s history was an oversubscription to the loan, Nothing has happened,, the presi- dent insisted, which makes it safe or possible to lag in war preparations. The president’s statement follows: ‘‘Recent events have enhanced, not lessened, the importance of this loan and I hope that my fellow country- men will let me say this to them very frankly. The best thing that could happen would be that the loan should not only be substribed, but very great- ly over-subscribed. We are in the midst of the greatest exercise of the power of this country that has ever been witnessed or forecast, and a sin- gle day of relaxation in that effort would be of tragical damage alike to ourselves and to the rest of the world. Nothing has happened which makes it safe or possible to do anything but push our effort to the utmost. The time is critical and the response must be complete.” Secretary W. G. McAdoo also issued a personal appear that subscriptions be doubled. Reports reached the treasury that persistent rumors are being-circulated among Hungarian populations that every Hungarian who buys Liberty Bonds will be imprisoned if he ever returns to his native land after the war. This report, apparently promot- ed by enemy interests, will be com- batted with explanations of its ab- surdity. STATE AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL AT CROOKSTON OPEN OCT. 15 (Special to Pioneer) Crookston, Oct. 14.—The fall term of the State Agricultural School at Crookston opens on October 15. Students who are planning to attend should write to the school for room reservations in the dormitories in order to be certain of sgecuring ac- commodations. The school course has been adapted to meet war time conditions which will include more intensive work in military training special emphasis on mechanical training, including gaso- line engines, automobiles, trucks and tractors, and a newly organized business course for girls. From the preliminary inquiries that have been received at the school a large enrollment is expected. Many of the boys in the draft ages will attend school until they are called into service. In that way many will be able to complete the year’s work. For Mildew. An old Scotch gardener says. for plants subject to mildew take two tablespoonfuls of sulphur and a lke quantity of air-slaked lime and boil for ten minutes in five and a half pints of water, stirring continuously. Allow to cool and when settled pour off the lquid into bhottles and cork. Use one part of this stock solution to 100 parts of water, Plants likely to be affected should be" syringed every three weeks, and mildew then will seldom appear. Plants badly affected before treatment have to be syringed three times in suc- <esslon, “~ NOTICE OF BANKRUPTCY. United States District Court, District of Minnesota, IMifth Division. In the matter of Joseph Thibault, in bankruptey. BANKRUPT. 5 To the creditors of Joseph Thibault, of Heaudette, in the County of Beltrami and district aforesaid, bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the Tth day of October, A. D. 1918, the said Joseph Thibault was duly adjudged a bankrupt and the first meeting of credi- tors of said estate will be held at the office of the undersigned, 604 Palladio Building, Duluth. Minnesota, on Thurs- day, the 31st day of October, A. D. 1918, at 11 o’clock a. m., at which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims and elect a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other busi- ness as may properly come before the meeting. wl&med, Duluth, Minnesota, October 11, WILLIAM O'PEALER, Ltw1017 Referee in Bankruptcy. BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder Irritation or Backache. The American men and women must guard constantly against Kid- ney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kid- neys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table- spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fam- ous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the IF ENTERPRISE AUTO CO: YOU \ WANT Auto Livery and Taxi Service T;g “(;.E;'l Day and Night Service T Office Remore Hotel, Cor. YOU WANT TO 3rd St. & Beltrami Ave. GET YOU WANT TO GET IT IN THE GREAT WANT GETTER, THE BEMIDJI PIONEER Office Phone 1 Residence Phone 10 WM. M'CUAIG, Manager Subscribe for The Pioneer 'mlllIllIlllIlIIIIlIIIllllIlwgllgxlfillfllqllslwflfilllllllllllllllllm L 5.2 Z ANYTHING—ANYWHERE {2 g £t g R[~ COMPENSATION 2 2 £ oo} 3 W = Emiamy INSURE |S | % - ¢f Ex8 Cmepw = zZ = R c.02 WITH (o) & [£3] = £5" P»Us 2 . = é H £3 BREE°| 2| MILLER|Z | & 5 gg,g-,-lwg;ng “| ANDBE |9 |0 =2 @£ SiEperE SURE |g | & " 2% £880 fi| LIFE INSURANCE F Z: £e, O O TOffice Security Bank Bldg, H £%8 S Phone 747 P. 0. Box 204 & g E VBEMIDJL = MINNESOTA = = = [ T T T T LT LTI i Be prepared to buy bulk apples. I will have a car on track soon. I have moved my store to 523 Minnesota Avenue, one block west of postoffice. I. P.BATCHELDER Phone 675 We will win this war— Nothing else really matters until we do! The Flavor Lasts Special Map Coupon Bemidji Pioneer I'ub. Co. Bemidji, Minn. Gentlemen: Enclosed find $2.50 to pay for the Daily Pioneer for six months and 32 cents for which send me one of your latest State, United States and War Zone maps, a combination of “three in one” map acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody c¢an make a mistake by having a good soldier gnd gatlor kidney flushing any time, e hangers. NOHR. isoascis Address. ......