Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 22, 1918, Page 6

b - { { — THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 19i8 i ¥ St e _ogueq STAres army ifor 2,300,000 packages of th # ntan’tfird American dalnty, We learn . fro he- war department. that the, ° A - - suitable and adequate filter system. And practically, with| GUM TAKES PLACE OF WATER % lperhaps few! exceptions, the consumers and taxpayers of the BEMIDJ I DAILY PIONEER s |entire city are heartily with him, owing to conditions that have A“x\laél T‘hlmw:' %:jlerltd Fvl;hunp existed and are today existing. - = .in: Country Where Liqu as gt ,t,‘,’::::%f;fi% bty o When the objections from the well advocates were ‘first pEractiaily Unobtalngble. G. B. CARSON u. . %. DRNY nt, about to embark, stated that T 2 unds of “chewing gum would foke ‘the place of hundreds of zalons of ‘th-lmrtng water ‘when: water was: most needed;aud: least readily _obtain- heard the council gave them their opportunity to test their j,‘,‘gd,,;;;,, ivirled ¢ maste theories and the same firm that drovethe wells:now in use was| catory su.u‘;;::xf,: Jf:f:hnsu:wm::eu again employed to make the tests. It costithe city a pretty| resorted to.by man in all climes and ————————— TELEPHONE 9§22 e e s e }Ipenny and was without any tangible result in.obtaining a suit-| ages the, gregt American gum seens | qp The Amerfegn Red Cross re- ! | Tntered st the postoffice at, mid, Minn, ss second-slass mets® I} aple water supply. : (g i i It:nst hlnrmful and most helpful. . That |eantly cabled. anorder for chewing . ; : under act of Congress of March. &, 1878, drin & Attention was then turned in earnest to a filter syst cre Is a physlological demand for | gum“#6¥" use: Inthe reconguered. ter: - ! (pome masticatory stimulant, says the\ ritory”Where thie wells'had been pols * i i i ), 2 adequate to furnish pure: water for Bemidji, to take care, BRI 3 iNew York Medical Journal, is shown|ored 8 b (N0 atention peld to snnonymoNs SOy o publioatian, v not || Nymore, the new state normal and the natural growth of the vy the universality of the practice of otlet i”f retreating Germans | Communications for_ the Wiceity, Kiuncnt, thetion i ine current issue. ||| €1y for several years to come, and the plans have all beef) chewlng. Whether it be the tobacewof Qe Revinds QHCHS Tip. >3 ’ A worked out by a competent engineer, a man long experienced | the American Indian, thie betel nut of R e officers who arrested an At- B e e ita man with fifteen gallons of whis-' * z TR HATES in water filter system construction, and the time to settle this|the East, the slippery elm bark, the v 5 tamarack and the spruce gum of the 1 oOW. question is n down-cast Yankee, the sweet gum of ; his motor car, found he had a. Ietter: from a Georgia farmer, saying .. BY CARRIER gme year ... $5.00 i iy At the weekly session of the Commercial club, Wednesday,| ye Guit states, the chicle of the Mexi- | that the writer had “some very fin Three montis 135 0 the mayor had been invited to speak on the water problem and| cans, which. In'its American: adapta: | PI&s-fox. sale at the low price of $7 One weok ..... a3 Three months he accepted. What he had to say and the urgent necessity of| tion, becomes the great American | €@ d that “the sow had a litter of 'thirty,” a remarkable thing in the .anfmal world, On investigation; they found-the sow to be-a complete moon-: shine still and the litter to be thirty Jugs of high-powered moonshine whis- his cause met hearty approval and the business interests heartily endorse thg plans and proposition in general. Py T BOLSHEVIKT ATTACK | WITH HEAVY CASUALTIES| Special at- the o vmea ey |PR1206 Meat Market chewing gum, man has always felt the necessity of chewing something more than his meals. That there is a prac- tically useful side for this habit is evidenced hy the orders placed by the Ten Pag containing & summary of the news of the week. Published overy !'huru.:" and sent postage pm‘wm address, for, in advance §1.50. ] UL TE T T ASTOUNDING FACTS OF LIQUOR INTRIGUE. One of the most gigantic propagandas in the history of the | United States, antagonistic to the government, the laws of the United States and its people is gradually being brought to the surface by the investigating committee of the United States senate, probing the matter of the recent sale of the Washington Times to Arthur Brisbane, backed by German brewers and their henchmen. ! . < y It shows up amazingly the intrigue fostered by th_ls gang of pro-Huns, posing as maligned citizens of the nation. It shows the downright treason of this disloyal gang toward the country which harbors them and their nefa¥ious business. It shows up the expenditures of hundreds of thousands of dollars|back with heavy losses. Fighting to thwart the will-of the people and the laws of the land in %8s ;e,wmgd t'l‘nesda .tb:t Bolshe-|Round Steak........... seeking control of the country and its government in the in- |5 Pein8 beaten with great casual-ipo 1 g0y 1der Roast......... 33¢ terest of the reign of liquor and what goes with. it. o RS & e S the thread of Signs of Pain... Coupled with the dastardly propaganda is : y il anti-Americanism in its gamut, studied attempts to wreck many | 1t s aifficult to estimate the degree ‘FRESH VEGETABLES' London, Nov. 22.-—Heavy fighting in the Dvina river region between %G Bolsheviki and allied forces on Mon- day and Tuesday, was reported by the war office today. The Bolshe- For saturday only viki attacked the allies on the front 4 and flank Monday, penetrating sev- :ralt;illages z_nd fg:cting their way Beof POt stoday 0 the Canadian” ter, osition where they were held.: 7 | Beef Stow Americans and British- then coun-|Sirloin Steak o fer attacked, throwing the enemy|p..terhouse. Steak 27 'rzu;gl:ous FOR SOME OF THAT TUTTI FRUTTI ’ BRICK ICE CREAM . Sixty cents for full quart bricks. This will “top off” that Thanks- giving dinner in fine style. - ; of the principal industries of the nation, because they were ot pain, but there are certain signs of “TELEP| ; opposed to the liquor in the interests of their business and the iyrtan -whih iy pmikieialio JUMBO CELERY e HO::;: i welfare of their hundreds of thousands of employes. Brought br:wfi ;‘:eemm';:“{i;"e; ‘wah k:‘:;gg HEAD LETTUCE _ Norm.'*‘184. 8 out at the hearing now in session was a list of these firms marked for slaughter, some of the firms being, Cadillac, Packard and Reo automobile compapies, the John Wanamal;er company, the H. J. Heinz company, the American Rolling Mills of Middletown, Ohio, the Fox Typewriter company, the Mary- land and, Baltimore Casualtys company, Proctor and Gamble and the Grasselli Chemical company of Cleveland. The control of influential newspapers has also been sought and in some instances the money, of the disloyal brewers has been successful in obtaining control by the layish use. The first discovery along this line was, when the New York Mail{ ; was involved, discovered to bé owned body and soul by this|” treasonable band, and proved. 3 3 The sale of the Washington Times fo Arthur Brisbane, starffy +* man of the Hearst organization, aroused further suspicion, andj . when J. Mitchell Palmer, government custodian of alien pro; : erty, made his memorable assertion in a speech in Pennsylvania{ | that this nefarious gang was attempting to influence the gov-{ ernment “under the very dome of the eapitol,”: the senatel quickly asked for proof. It was forthcoming in a hurry on’| « f the part of Palmer and showed that the German:brewers of v the country were in one gigantic pool, paying nearly $400,000 for the newspaper property. : Evidence just offered at the committee now in session, was further designed to prove that certain brewers had in- dorsed notes totaling $100,000, which was used as a loan to, Charles H, Allen and William A Sheehan for the purchase of the Montgomery, Ala., Advertiser. Other testimony was in support of the charge that the Newark, N. J., Ledger obtained financial assistance through C. W. Fiegenspan, a prominent brewer. Fiegenspan testified; " This week you will be interested in linens that no part of the loan made to the Newark newspaper was A > 3 : : ! obtained through the influence of:brewers’ organizations. . for YOUI‘ Til. ] :SgiVifig tables; No better 5 Though no intimation has been-given by Maj. E. Lowry| : | Netzer’s Pharmacy, No. 304. Henry Miller, No. 295. Koor:s.Rg‘tail Store, No. 104-W. ¢ 2 -~ Made by KOORS BROS. CO. dilated pupils, the ashen countenance, the cool-and clammy skin, the thready | . RADISHES ‘pulse, the increased blood pressure. RIPE TOMATOES the hands alternately clenched and : opened, the cries and groans and the bodily contortions. : All these present |- a_ definite picture with which every | experienced physician or .nurse ji amillar. , ? FREE DELIVERY i llllI!llllllIlIl(!!!lm!Iljl:ll_lll!lll!ll-l'lllIlIllllfllllmlImlllllli!lll!lllllllllllllll UL HTHT lIlIlllIlIII|lllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllll‘llylllllflI||llllllllllIlI||lllIlIllll|l|lllllll s L Humes of the army judge advocate-general’s office an;l c}:)uns\'.:lj t t bl ri s vt for the investigating committee d8°to’the character of the evi- > m more asonabie ce anv- dence yet to be introduced,*it was'believed that much (;’f it hfad; e assor en y no o re P 5 e Y - to do with the loan made by the brewers to Arthur Brisbane for x : % : the purchase of the Washington Times. v} Where than are ShOWII hel‘e. ; A ; 2 , Only recently, Brisbane came into possession of one of; the largest newspapers in Milwaukee, Wis. | . o Sl N A 5 ] T~In(i«m to the boycott of tl',w liquor interests, Hugh Satln FI“IShed DamaSk ‘retary of the United States Brewers’ association, on i} 1d, though denying that the association had| . ’ g att itt, identiited .ln;xliy‘lctgel':s and_ circulfu‘s sent | 3 i a Vaflefy Of Pa“erns' $2'00 to $4'00 Per Yardy nap.’ ¢ Tix ading the anti-beer attitude of certain firms‘ A kiflS _tO match. Splendid values at leSS than todays and hat further inves tion \\'il_l disclose that Gex:-} wholesa’le prices, 3 ‘3 American brewers financed the anti-| n in every state of the south, and that their| : 2ot s of dollars has been spent broad-| ted States in corruption of office holders| TO CLOSE e country, | i1 0 The inquiry into political activity began when John Gar- dinc § Larieu Lo the 1d. 'The witness said he might have| 1 ! secn lists of cundidates at different. times from 1911 to 1914/ . Our efltlre StOCk or heaVY rewe ssociation endorsed in some states, includ-| ’ ’ ing lowa, Te vania, Indiana and one candidate for: and medlum gl‘ade SUltS and he could not recall the details. He ’ tion's organization committee wasE ‘ Coats go on Sa].e at prICGS tO fights in several states in those years, | 1 h 't D P) b and said that in that time it spent between $400,000 and $500,- m 000, “doing all it legitimately could to arouse public sentiment C os'e t € B at once, ont uy B until you have seen them. In the “wet” and ‘“‘dry” campaign in Nebraska, several 4 years ago, he said, the assessment was 50 cents for each barrel % : of beer brewed. The “fight” was lost, the witness added. congliass iro admitted that the aetive in “wet” and Will the president now act? = Will the national legislature now act? Is there anything more needed to convince the gov- ernment that this gang of disloyalists and traitors has its grip upon the right arm of the government? And isn’t it about time this pro-German intrigue was crushed utterly out of existence? 0- BUSINESS INTERESTS ENDORSE FILTER PLANT. Mayor Vandersluis is one of the staunchest supporters of the new filter water system for Bemidji and he has the un- divided support of the council in his efforts to give to Bemidji what is urgently needed. The mayor was one of the special committee named to visit other cities in Minnesota and North Dakota and obtain personal knowledge of their water plants and systems in gen- eral, and what he saw and heard from unbiased authorities convinced him more than ever that what Bemidji needs is a | | : R e S e : ) 1 e et , o | ; Defective P 3—— -—