Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 15, 1918, Page 2

FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1918 PAGE TWO . AMERICA LEARNED LESSONS FROM FAILURES OF EUROPE THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER lki**k%i“ki#i*!i* KKK KKK KKK KKK x NEBISH *lx SOIWAY il o) iii*i#fi#if****i KEKKPHKKXKHKK KKK KR Fred Gillman and Clarence Toda- The bugket brigade of the Solway vich were Bemidji visitors Monday.|fire department turned out Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Vance Garrison and|hnight, according to a correspondent, children are visiting with Mr. and!and did exXcellent work dousing a fire Mrs. W. H. Garrison. in a coal stove. IIIIIIHIIIII’IIIIIIlIlIllllmllllllllllllllllllIIlIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlIIIIIIIII (By United Press.) Washington, Nov. 15.—America’s success in the world was has been made possible as much by workmen at home as by soldiers in France. America was confronted by a tremendous task when the conflict with Germany became inevitable. The supplies the allies had required in the years since 1914 had necessi- tated considerable readjustment of labor and commerce in the United States, but with actual participation in the conflict much greater changes had to be made. The work of Ameri- can laborers in producing food, mu- nitions, and clothing enough for their own countrymen and the allies as well is one of the greatest perfor- maneces of the war, or indeed in his- tory of all time. It has been made possible largely by careful organiza- tion of the n.tion’s man-power, in order that every ounce of strength could be employed to best advantage. The United States employment ser- vice last June was entrusted with the great task of mobilizing and distri- buting labor. Something of the kind was absolutely necessary, for with- out unified arrangements for obtain- ing the help needed for war produc- tion industrial 1{fe in America would dhave been chaotic, The experience of European coun- tries had illustrated how essential is perfect organization and co-ordina- ¥ the past week with inflammatory|of limestone phosphate in it, ‘as a tign of labor power toward successful (By United Press.) rheumatism. harmless meal?s of helping to wash prosecution of a war which places| Paris, Oct. 18. (By Mall.)—As thel np Cparles Erdahl and her|from the stomach, liver, kidneys and practically whole nations in arms, In the wars of the past, industrial life at home went on without any considerable interruption; the armies in the fleld were ordinarily not so large that they could not live on the country if they were torced to do so. ‘With tlhq:sumgmlginAg’ of millions of men to the colors by all the belli- gerent nations, however, the world war of 1914 quickly took on a guite different aspect. The withdrawal of all these men from industry proved a tremendous shock to the economic life of every nation. Germany probably was best pre- pared for the great change, for the possibility of summoning most of the man-power of the nation into warfare h‘xd been considered more thoroughly than elsewhere. France and England, came apparent, had made serious mis- takes. In France, large numbers of skilled munition workers were called into the army, and they suffered tre- | mendous losses when the Germans| overran Belgium and northern| France. Munitions output was slow- t i ed up, and only by the most heroic exertions were the French finally able to turn back the enemy at the Marne. it soon be-} YANK AIRMAN BINDS HIS WOUNDS AND FIGHTS ON (By United Press.) Paris, Nov. 15.—Lieut. James M. Newell, of St. Helena, Cal., was shot through the leg while engaEed in a “dog fight” in the air, in which thirty German planes attacked eight French and American machines. To stop the rapid flow of blood, Lieut. Newell tore straps from his helmet and. made a tourniquet for his leg, | while the fight went on, Continuing the fight, Newell shot down one German plane in flames. The German squadron included the famous tango escadrille, formerly Richthofen's flying circus. Three of the Germans singled out the American plane in which Newell was observer, for attack. When Neweéll was hit, his pilot, Lieut. Clarence E. Nelson, maneuvered to keep out of the German's way while the injured man applied his tourni- quet. ‘When Newell had driven down one of his adversaries and the French hed downed two others, the Germans fled. ¢ A LITTLE AHEAD OF TIME French and American troops pushed up through the St. Mihiel salient, de- tatchments of the French engineers followed each regiment into the var- fous towns with signs already paint- ed to replace the German road signs that had adorned the crossroads and street corners for four years. One French officer was plodding along the road toward Apremont with a bunch of signs under his arm when he wdlked into a party of Americans beside the road about a mile outside the village. “Where are you going?'’ asked the American officer in charge. ““I'm going up to Apremont to post these signs,”” replied the French of- ficer. ‘“‘Better wait until we take it,” ! replied the American, “it's still full of Germans.” T T SRR T AT PR CashBargains —Good For— Saturday & Monday John Dengler and wife, who have been visiting with Mr. Dengler’s brother, S. J. Dietel, for the past two months, returned Wednesday to La Crosse, Wis. Mrs. Arthur Gillman was in Be- midji Wednesday. Archie Logan returned from Da- kota Friday. Henry Ratstock drdve up from Be- midji Friday. Five car loads of potatoes have been shipped from Nebish within the past two weeks and more will be shipped. ; Miss Frizzle spent from Friday un- til Sunday with Amie Higgins. Mrs. B. Basher and brother, Glen Porter, were dinner guests at the J. L. Higgins home Sunday. S. J. Dietel, Nick Brozvicheand Clarence Todavich were in Bemidji Saturday. Vance jokacvich returned from Ii- linois Saturday. Bverybody is busy hunting now. A number of hunters came up on- the train both Friday and Saturday. KK KKK KK KK KK KKK X * NORTHERN % KKK EKKKKKKKK KKK Five new scholars are enrolled in school No. 2, the three Osborn chil- dren and two Nelson children, mak- ing an’enrollment of thirty-seven. Mrs. J. C. Cronemiller returned to Chicago Thursday. Mrs. Ross Anderson has been sick father, S. U. Hayden, have been Sick with the flu but are improving. H. Bishop and F. E. Anderson were guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. Noel Tuesday evening. & Ross Anderson received a telegram stating the death-of his mother, Mrs. Richard Anderson, occurred Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Richard An- derson have made their home in Canada for a number of years. They were formerly pioneers of Bemidji. The farmers club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rice Wednes- day. 3 Mr. and Mrs, Frank Deming have moved to Bemidji for the winter. }\/Irs. Deming expects to take up nurs- ng. .. Schools here were given a holiday Tuesday to.celebrate the (aermsms surrender. side ins; stomach. Those plexion, aci stipation, drug store. This cxceliege, health measure being i ! adopted by millions. This excellent, common measure being adopted should An Inside Bath MakesYou Look and Feel Fresh Says a glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast keeps Iliness away. con Says a glass of hot water phate before breakfast keeps illness away. by millions. Ph\s'u(ms the world over recom- mend the inside bath, claiming this is! of vastly more importance than out- cleanliness, because the pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing ill health, while the pores in the ten yards of bowels do. Men and women are urged to drink each - morning, glass of hot water with a teaspoonful before bowels the previous day’s Jindigestible materials, poisons, sour bile and to‘(- thus cleansing, purifying the entire alimentary canal before , putting more food into the Just-as soap and hot water cleanse and freshen the skin, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the elim- niative organs. who breath, coated tongue, have a dull, aching head, sallow com- d stomach; subject to bilious attacks or con- obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the This will cost very little but is sufficient to demonstrate the ivalue of inside bathing. continue it each morning are assured of pronounced results, both in regard to health and appearance. sweeting wake upe with bad nasty taste or ecial Three Day Apple Sa 1 | mon-sense IIIII!IIIII]IIIIIIlillllllllllllllIlllllllll‘lllHlll!llHIHlllI!m!llIllIIllllIllllIII!lllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllilllll ith phos- ense health To move.500 boxes of Apples, I offer hox Apples at $2.35 per box. skin breakfast a and|= = LT O TP T T T TE L others are 523 Minnesota ‘Ave, Those who opecial: € e - e Batchelder lIIIII|IIIIIIIII|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllljllllllllllllll SO L e T T T T T e T T T T e T T T T R T T T T T T T T T Eventually, the skilled machinists were called back into the factories, | where they could be of much beller: _ service than even in the first-ling 98 Ibs. best £ trenches. s. best pa ent flour, IBngland had similar experiences.| Capitol Brand .............. 5.50 In the patriotic zeal of thousands to' i & % enlist, for the voluntary system \vafl‘loo 1bs. Mlddlmgs ............ $1.90 / ¥ retained in England for about three years, little attention was paid ko‘lOO 1bs. Braps . b $1-80 the retention on essential jobs of men whaoge pl hardly could be filled.‘so ‘_bs' Ground Oats’ sacks The consequence that railroad | o7 07 - SRS $1-80 ichinests went | 1ds and that, productive capacity w g Only this yea workers, mi into the o England’s crippled s England w, 060 mirers irom the y in IFrance, in order that they might maintain the fuel supply of the British Isles. Amearica’s D' fferent Plan America was able to profit. ln thece | I"pse of Rus ho ter Aferi- uy withdraw 10,»‘ 80 Ibs. Cracked Corn.....$2.25 5120 per cent discount on dry goods in $10 lots and over. 10 per cent discount on smaller ; purchases. {10 per cent discount on shoes. We could make 'more mo the ney by selling lower priced mistakes of the allies, and from l]le[ ' A e A e S L suits, but we make more friends by selling better grade because they wear better ca entered the r, afforded still an- 'Dressed VVhlteflsh 1b. 15¢ other object lu-snn R e v and longer; they are much better value. definitely es tnhllshm( was due lwi ln LW ng of the morale at the ™ That’s Why We sell ¥ s m to trouble at home. | i of the nation’s |l‘4l\!‘~ll‘ifl|\ ’nc-:ml quickly in morale' howev The whole mm‘nmmm ted the fact that it v that breaks first, if victory a qul 3 £ ia collapsed tainabie. Ry more to carry on the war. in of industrial and Tu conniri field, broke. in Au difficulties. Bul;:arla v quit the war while both | hod large armies in the| simply begause the home front | "he same condition vmu‘d not ob-| because | the Russian people could do nothing ! Italy was | crove dinger of disaster beeause | SPECIAL for Friday and Saturday aTRUPPMAN S KUPPENHEIMER AND STYLE-PLUS CLOTHES and Wi‘l)’ we urge men to See them and examine them carefully and compare them. We are always glad to point out the superior features in (By luitml Press.) .pFaris, Oct. 16 (By " Mail)— . these fine clothes to men who want to see where the 1on . 1 expoesung an- | . : Pas e vaation. "h o mone. ASSORTED SOUPS three cans real value is. == here today of a young American army fort o ntsain ke Sic b oificer’s fiscul praise of the work of Sardines in Olve Oil four sans ¥ 3 . i the Y. M. C. A. S e S 5 & u.‘hlsl hu‘.'m'(x Alh‘o Sfl"(liihtk‘v‘]iug out bt Tt G el 70¢ You Ought tO see the bmart new models were dlS of the SL. Mihiel salient this YOURE | b oo oriar orackers thies be ; playing. Extraordinary values, if you compare them S taah tis it ¢ sal . 55 ‘t;::‘, l;luttv.\lvk:..ml to his unit and said o {11 A AN R AT 55¢ with others at the same pr’lce~— - going to have a hirthd soon. 2 “I want to give the “Y" a present,” he said” I like the work its doing, and I like you and most of the Y. M. I have met. H(m much like this co V egquipment 000,” replied the retary, to his ‘smali portabl “That’s nm w: x.muf id the of- minute. *At double hut. mm‘l» Adid qu « “Something like 3 fthe secretary. 00,” replied “ referring | Corn Flakes per package...11c | Spaghetti Macaroni Vermicelle three packages Bulk Pepper per lb. ... large .2 38c Tomatoes, cans three for |Four Ib package Monarch pan- |~ cake flour regular 50c¢ size | per package ... .44c |Doughnut flour two packages ! for $25.00 to $45.00 GILL BROS. “That’s more like it!” -exclaimed |Special Blend = coffee the officer. ; ae Before the first phase of the drive| POUNA woo “The Kuppenheimer and Style Plus House in Bemidji” had ended, a certified check for |Chocolate per cake $15,000 had heen deposited With the Y. M. C. A..—the substantial tribute of an officer in the field that Y. M. C. A. in France wzs well worth while, the | Large jar apple butter Plum Pudding 4