Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 28, 1918, Page 2

R NEWS AND LETTERS DI Sidis WRITES FROM MCE. Captain Earl H. Marghm, ‘who left his practice as a physician soon after war was declared to.enter the service, in an interesting fettetrato hol: n'::h:r, nu-flmuou. Writer's name must R m, is e S IR J8 0 ST e D el experiences during the last few weeks ommw tions th l it reach this offiés not later asday of each week £0 insute publication in the current iasum, goffflh:’x_fikfl':om‘w Lk doing. His Jletter, in . part, . s as follows: “‘As ‘to our work before the war was ovnr. we were located in the about . twenty-five est of ‘Verdun, - 1. was nce, and it certainly was lnterecflng P:‘rt o; the t::vdnhwss estroyed and-part ard- y bm nnehed, as it :was protected e cathedral had. been hn ‘a tow u, but could be re- ing short time, if Amer- French will prob- ndred years to do it, d in the mesuntime charge admis- sion to see it, and sell two other cathedrals as souvenirs. We took part in mut :w drives, am} %::y;ept s g us ‘an 8y MO8t O me, If George Creel, head of the commis- | as practically’.every case meant an operation. Diuring the rushes we kept nine:operatingtables going day and night. The armistice terms were pretty hard for the Germans to swal- low, but I:think the peace terms will bo harder.”. o BEMIDJ I DAlLY PIONEER | s————FUBLISKED HVERY AFTERNOOW mm‘-——-— mmuonnmo CARSON :.x.m @ = t Bemi as ssccnd-class P sud at the pol%o;!‘i:nn' 1e. "dll. Minon,, mattay mvmrnonn nv-:.‘mwlm' news Fublished’ wgmufi'&lfi.hu’mm CREEL’S BALLOON IS PUNCTURED, Well! well! welll sion of public “misinformation” during the war hasn’t done gone and quit his job, and did it while he was in France with his bunch of official information purveyors at an enormous cost to the people of the United States, fully domiciled in a large hotel financed in upkeep by the Liberty bond buyers. Creel says he has finished his work: in France. He has been over there three weeks and advance announcement stated he would be gone three months. Just why the change of: heart i in the last minute is being scouted in Washington, but some have it that he expected to sort of be “foreign secretary” to thtf president which failed to materialize. Hence, the peeve, Creel and his bureau were about as much use in winnink the war as two tails are to a cat, and all'the “information” re.|#s ceived by the dear American people was an utter ingoring of{" the giant airplane fiasco, the huge Hog Island ship yard ex-| An extremdly penditure of $63,000,000 with the delivery of one: ship -.during e the war, the defective army overcoats and -leggings ‘‘graft,” jtbe ’ P the personal financial interests of airplane board members in ;‘::‘“;,on:' % plants in which they placed blg contracts. These and many| “The story em of a young man other similar never appeared in the Official Bulletin .for in-|who, born {un the wildest part of the formation of the people who were paying the frieght. But x_("&?'y:‘;:“; m,}:‘gn’:‘ggl‘;&m‘, there was fulsome praise for the president, who made him, and fhome'to find his tather dead snd an %wcl:{ of b}us admxftt}eldly ‘staunch admirers were Daniels and :fl:flixlns’mg; to ccol:‘e‘e;t‘ rl:‘ltxg,:! ::rl; aker, because of his boosting. nioritance. - The real dope on the information line came from congress sl e hims e and the senate in their discussions of amazing ‘disclosures, but|young woman ‘who nurses him back never a peep in the Official Bulletin for the public’s informa- »;g' lite and with ‘whom he faily fn tion. a Creel had a lavish layout for lus pastiming. He was sur- cofi’;;;? ‘-’-ii‘c.?'..\,“?ci" :ngnny‘}.’;,ffig? ; rounded by a corps of “intellectuals” who learnedly discussed |in two aets.~ z platitudes and beatitudes in a manner calculated to give the m‘;&“n Y reader a headache trying to decipher what it was all about and . # AY. glean the “information” contained therein, The bureau cost|y America's formost ‘actress, Eluel over a million dollars at the outset and continued to eat up the{in one ot the most original and onter- people’s money in chunks, but no one in authority ever batted jtaining of comedy<dramas, “Our Mrs. an eye, not even when the bureau sent out cuts to the papers{3co hesney,” atithé Rex theater Sun. of the nation telling of the thousands of airplanes which had been sent to the allied battle front, when in fact there hadn’t been any sent, much less 12,000 so stated at the time. The govemment cry seems to be that the war is over and the lid is lifted in several places Curtailment, it is believed is theb liinten{' to demo?stlx;ate, is be(;ng made. imgixe mteiegt vovgl tltle public axes are to be assessed to carry on the wor! at’ the matter with amputatmg that “misinformation” bureau and fif:a;:afl."im 1:,9:11:‘:‘11: 6{]5‘;'72‘:]:;‘: its millions of waste in pure political boosting by a lot of pay-| Ferber's famous stories. rollers at the expense of the heavily burdened patriotics? . E::l‘h‘:ffi}:ffiy-p:a'g:‘:‘gng: that her firm is on- the verge of col-} NO RELAXATION OF EFFORT. interesting y, “Fame and For- t thing Tom Mix has - The pletur,e deals with the adven- tures of a Young :travelling sales- woman, Emma McChesney, played by Miss Barrymore, and was adapted for the. screen from :the: play of ihat name: writteh .by.George V. Hobart and Edna Ferber, in which the clever actress had:a .Jong .and successful lapse and devises a scheme whereby she saves the situation lnd the busi- ness. Charlie Chnplln in one of his latest ‘““The Pile Driver.” A Bemidji vaudeville team, Dot Hazen and.Charlle Van, will appear in votal hits. NEXT WEEK’' FEATURES. On Monday : will’ .be .shown the third episode of Eddie Polo, in “The Lure of the Cireus," a weekly feature that fs proving a big attraction. The | main’ bill is Lonise Lovely in her lat- est; *“The Girl 'Who “Wouldn’t Quit” Tuesday wlll be seen Constance Talmadge. w.dnesdny wm DAIlY HEALTH TALKS “The Many Mysteries of o ‘Nature T BY L W.'BOWER, M. D. You can wka an onion seed and 5 Do not relax your efforts in_the slighest degree on account of the armistice, says Secretary Franklin K. Lane in a wire just received by the public safety commission. This would not, he addg, mean that the war is over. In any event the emergency will not be over for a long time. ' Most of the war: work must go on with full force. Every man and woman in the safety com- mission’s system must stay on the job to the end. It is of the utmost importance that not only all members of defense and war work organizations but all others also, every. man and woman, should understand that an armistice would not mean, nor must it mean, any cessation of the fighting done by the home army. Our boys must be kept at the front for a long time yet and meanwhile they must be supplied with all they need, as before. The needs of the devastated Belgium and northern France will for a long time remain as great as ever, if not greater. Very large exceptional demands will be made upon our stores of food, for we shall have to do the best we can to appeage the hunger of the starving peoples of central Europe, enemies and friends alike. A cessation of hostilities, instead of inducing a relaxation of efforts at home, would call for more strenuous work to meet the fresh drafts upon our resourses. The great big American heart, no less than American valor, will prove equal to every demand. be shown tne stron, you get a flower tfi U ST S O THANK YOU. P porpy As is the custom among friendly newspapers, the SEN-| dru TINEL wishes to extent its cordial felicitations to our esteemed ‘fi" contemporary on its recent holiday edition. ' The well filled ad- vertising pages were ample indication that the merchants of| & Bemidji are firm believers in printer's ink.—Bemidji Sentinel. h constx ation, lQuet that m:lmdyt u:\lslemtxmds‘sl \groving - out ol e groun seema intended forsome-use in establishing | aaturaleonditions. - Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, treating thousands medxcino Dr. ‘medicine is made of READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS iy i s g owt a2 of his studies was a vagehgh wfis c\m mtum surely in- best for women’s diseases. He kanedr 1t all thro ’l‘ho ce’s Favorite tended for rhe, weakening Special Map Coupon Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. T vie jons, and for ‘imrdnn common to women in of life. Dr. ’s ‘Favorite ? 5 £ i Bemidji, Minn. ” Wm is mlde' of lady’s '];&,pfr rgl(se Gentlemen: Enclosed find $2.50 to pay for the cohosh oot Oregon o take this mndudpe mmedy Dr. Reree’a Favorite Pre- are ge tha g b Daily Pioneer for six months and 82 cents for which send me one ol your latest State, United States und War Zone maps, a combination of “three in one™ map hangers. il 8F 3.55 tting a safe woman'’s i dmwst.s everywhere vorite Pt-mpuon should have the » THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER = | great New Year’s day special bill, “Nine Tenths of the Law.” GRAND PROGRAM. Tom Moore, famed as without a peer on the screen, has to|- stand idly by and be ‘wooed by as| beautiful a girl as ever came from the Southland in his newest Gold- wyn Picture; ‘“Tairty a Week,” from the play by . Thompson Buchanan, which comes to ‘the Grand theater, tonight and Sunday, matinee and evening. And all because he is just Pan Murray, the chauffeur, while the girl if his heart is Barbara Wright (Tallulah Bank-head,) daughter of his wealthy employer. “Smiling Bill’ Parsons is also on the Grand . program appearing as “Proposing Billie” in one of his re- fined .comedy. Adequately supported by compet- ent players, Elsie Ferguson, one .of the most widely known of cinema stars, will be seen in the new Art- craft picture, ‘“The Lie,” at the Elko theater tonight and Sundny, matinee and evening. The story of “The Lie,” is one of intense human interest, based upon the famous play by Henry Arthur Jones. To save her sister from disgrace and shield her family name, Elinor Shale cares for her sister's course is productive of scandal and ultimately prompts the man whom she loves to make her sister his wife. A Victor Moore comedy is also on the program. In addition music will be a special aftraction at the Riley, piano, will render suitable se- lections. There is something for you in the Want Ad column today. last page. No matier what your bulnm ambi~ tion may be, you can ter on 8 ¥°nr career through s momdflr ical commercial educatior lnmldn and training to back you, youcanclimb toanyhe Tncts College have developed Into big businessmen. Former women students now bold résponsil tions throughoutche Northwert. Oficn = thete are -more. calls for D graduates. than the. college nn ml. The ficld for EFFICIENT busincss men and women D, B, COstudents are made cificient, < are always in demand. Write for full information to Mr. 7. L. ISR Watking} Prés. DAKOTA BUSINESS COLLEGE, - FARGO, N. DAK, FUEL OIL KILLS SEAGULLS Stick Fast In Fluld From Wrecked Steamer and Starye to Death. a wooer No. exceptions.. W. G, Seattle, Wash.—Thousands of dead seagulls soaked with fuel oil strew the waters of Lynn canal near the wreck of the steamghip Princess Sophia, ac- cording to steamship captains arrive ing here. When the Princess Sophia was swept on the rocks of Vanderbilt reef her fuel oil tanks burst, releasing -the oil, which soon covered the water for a great distance. The gulls alight< ing in the water were instantly made helpless and soon starved to death. awful s, un it mses off.” Origin of Meteorites. cond fioxu of kidneys ar .In contradistinction to the thedly stiff lame of the earth-origin of metearites, it| T ' 20" bas been argued that they may hawe| ~ Here's the remedy. heen shot out of the giant volcanoes - Y theu of the moon in long past ages, but| £p€e 22V Go toyom. & boxsof MEDAL ELEO PROGRAM. there are some very serious difficultier in the way of this hypothesis. Mr, Chamberlain, the inventor of the|. planetesimal theory of the origin of| . rolar systems, has the interesting sug: | gestion that meteorites may be the fragments of bodles (planets) broken up by the passage of some immense| 't nass near enough to produce disrup- tive tidal strains. To sum up, the real origin of meteorites vemains to be db covered. and 1t is child, although this -sizes. not hel) 0u, mAL’P 3 Elko It’s on the traffic. apolis’ leading thoroughfares. 125 Rooms—100 with bath and toilet. $1.00 to $2.00 per day. n. With ityou chogse. graduates of the Dakota Bus- digtance phones. executive posi- is never crowded. WM. B. CAMFIELD OODROW. WILSON, president of the United States, has gone to - The Pan Motor Company is also go- ing to Europe. In fact, it is going to a principle. of right. It is going to establish an mdustnal standard. It 1s going to give the world its products-- products that make for comfort and prog- ress. It 1s going after world trade on a just and equitable basis. It will come home With the bacon. In every drive the Pan Motor Company has made, it has more than obtained its ob]ectlve. Success is really the only word in the Pan book. When it gets ready to make an advance on South Africa, the advance will be made, and the South Africans will be just as well pleased with the results as the Pans. It makes no difference whether it is Missouri or Asia Minor, it is going to be legiti- mate territory for this up-and-coming company-a company with the right policy, internal and external, domestic and foreign-a company that has the world for dts field and the human race as a clientele. PAN MOTOR COMPANY SAINT CLOUD [Pan Town], MINN. . SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28, 1918 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. 1 shall force collections on all\past due. accounts after January 16, 1919, Schroeder. _Subscribe for The Pioneer BACK LIKE A BOARD: IT’S 'YOUR KIDNEYS There’s no use suffering from the of lame back. Don't wait “GOLD MEDAL” 18 ::'the box.m When in Minneapolis stop at HOTEL LINCOLN NICOLLET AVENUE and NINTH STREET ° Opened September 1st, 1918 In the center of the business and :theatrical dibtricts, adjoining the largest retail store. One square from street cars to and from all depots yet free from noise of that Entrance and lobby on Nicollet Ave., Minne- Furniture and equipment entirely new. All rooms have outside exposure, electric elevator and local and long. Guests will receive the personal attention of the owners who will be there to wait on them. F. S. GREGORY every corner of the globe. Itis gomg_ : J for a worthy purpose. It isgomng for It is going in the cause 1211te Find_ the eause and stop it. . Dii e ut ba«.ks and ot.hor 8 ains, which are na ture’s sig- When yon tee! R cist and et 5 R ST SR