Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 30, 1918, Page 4

\AHE UNITED STATES ; ' THE WORLD’S PANTRY Map of the World’s Food Shos the U. S. Alone Is Able to Send Starving Europeans All Four of Their Needed Commodities. RAILROADS FACING CRISIS: PUBLIC MAY SHOULDER BURDEN e Washington, Dec. 30.—Postpone- ment of congressional action on the THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER WANTED—Chamber maid at once. Hotel Markham. 1230tf WANTED — Girl _to wash dishes. . (By Uul;ed Presst) Third Street Cafe. 1230tf] " " Paris, Dec. 2. e WANTED—Gir] or woman for house- work. Phone 570-W. 29 10th 8t. - ... bd12 s e e S s T ‘'WAN's ED—Girl for general kitchen work. Dalton’s cafe, 3d-1230 MONDAY-EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1618 A MERE PREMIER. (By Mail.)—A polished well groomed man appeared at the door of the house mission dur- |4 ing the Versailles conference. bowed deeply, almost apologetically. He ‘asked a few questions, deeply again and went away. “And who was tit?” a secretary BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL e "DOCTORS . bhowed v DR, L. A. WARD . Upon tho heels of the hunger map, , fe-food administration presents one .. showing the countries from which Eu- repe must get its food. It does not take meany hours’ stitdy of this outline fi‘h.r-u upon the people of the " United States their responsibilities. l Whers Ereope Mow Oet I Pred fifths of the total of these commodi- ties; went to the western Allies, bring- ing our exports to them up to 339 per ‘cent more than pre-war average, In the export of anfmal fats, except dairy products, the.average of pre-war years to =all countries amounted to 826,019 tons, with a shipment of 220,0856" & g2 5 5 . 2 { The srrows show that the United |tons last year showing a decrease of #tates alone can furnish a part of each | 32.5 per cent. In the pre-war years ‘eommodity ‘needed. Canada will send | a little loss than one-third of our total ®read stufts, meat, and animal &ndldp these exports went to the United vegatable fat;, the United States can g}udom, sFrance, and Italy. - Last “N( stuffs, meat, sugar—not | year“these countries received nearly “" only: from’its-own immediate territory | one-halt_of our available surplus of but from Cuba, Hawaiian Islands, and | thia commuduy the Philippines—and both animal and | In the exports of vegetable oils, ofl .. vegetable fats; the Argentino will con- | cake, and meal, 1,088,611 tons repre- “tribute bread stuffs and meat; India | gented our average pre-war shipment. - will. send bread stuffs; Australia will | The last fiscal year'shows we shipped - send ‘meat anid bread stuffs; and New 161,620 tons, represen\l,gg a decrease | “lulln wfll contribute its sMare of { of 86 per cent, the exports to the Al- Hes showing a decrease of 62, per cent. OMICMON with the sending of this | The average of three pre-war years’ map fhe ‘food administration is pub- | exports of dairy products to ail egun- thhq & summary showing the in-|tries totals 13,019 toms. Last yen.r'p ersasing extent to which farmers of expnlts were 295,908 tons, or an in- e United States today are supply- | crease of 2,173 per cent. The increase fng’ foreign markets with food. The |ot dairy products to the Allies was .:farmer who makes a study of these | more than 13,000 per cent, making +-figures will understand more fully the | our total to them nearly 15 times as- lud ot the producer for keeping well- great as the pre-war average of the ded. on, food conditions abroad. if , commodities, greatest - in"demand, are to be produced. .. The average export of cereals’to all eountries for the three years preced- ‘ing the war amounted to 4,604,406 g itons. For the last fiscal year ending i »July, 1818, our producers shipped to £ .all countries 7,541,006 tons of cereals -representing an increase of 60.6 per .eent. During this time the cereal ex- ponl to the three great western Allfes, the United Kingdom, France, and Italy, increased more than 260 per cent and were about 30 per cent larger than our total average of pre-war exports to all countries. The average three pre-war vears showed a shipment of meat and fish to an ea\mmu amounting to 277,874 “"The Ipst flacal year showed a ent of 986,508 tons—an increase 256 per cent. More than four- FORMER KAISER CANT BE EXTRADITED: OPINION " OF ENGLISH OFFICIAL (By United Puu.) ' London, Dec. 12. (By. Mail.)—Or- dinary principles of extraction in no wise. apply to William Hohenzollern, B £ in the opinifon of Sir Willoughby ¢ Maycock, former head of the British | i foreign ‘ office extradition depart- ] § : miiit, who discussed the Kaiser's sit- b ] uallon in a prbpared statement made Mayoock points out; ,.cnrdmal questions. U Whfllofi%‘é has the kaiser Him- % L self individually been gullty of an’ ex- § ¢ tndl}!lon erime? 3 ¥ es. his existing status render hlu mmune from the process of the mlmidpn.l law.of the Netherlands? “Practically. all extradition trut!oa " writes Maycock, ‘‘open with a preamble to.the effort that on, s to deliver up to each other persons who. being accused or convicted of a crime or offense in' the territory of £ + 'the-ome party, shall be found within £ theterritory of the other'party. Tre crimes for which extradition may be the high contracting parties engage| exports to all countries. In addition to these exports the war has developed some of its own. Sugar, molasses, and sirup, during the pre- war years, were sent on an average of 230,092 tons. Last year our shipments were Increased 74 per cent in these commodities or 400,395 tons.. The ex- porting of dried fruits and vegetables which had amounted to 152,118 tons before the war, was increased to 196, 369 tons or a 28.4 per cent increase, The climax of statistics being in the grand total, the producers will be in- terested in knowing that the average three pre-war, years’ shipments in these varioug groups fepresented 6, 782,129 tons. During the last year the American producers have sent instead 9,790,891 tons and this year's pledge, made before millions of additional suf- ferers were liberated, represeuts & shipment of 20,000,000 tona. If abdication has been accomp- lished formally, Maycock declares William Hohenzollern then becomes merely a private individual visiting in Holland. However, even if this is the case, there is nothing in Dutch law to prevent the Netherlands from laccording Count .Willlam all the rights of a sovereign. “Suppose they do,” says Maycock. It may then be asked in what do such privileges consist?” On this point Maycock quotes a recognized work on international law written by W. E. Hall, which states that a sovereign ‘cannot- be proceed- ed against either in ordinary crim- inal tribunals.” Maycock concludes that ‘‘unless would“be up to him to ¢laim in Hol- land the immunity enjoyed by sov- ’_Lhe kaiser has formally abdicated it ereigns in a foreign state.” HOLDUP VICTIM LEFT UNDERWEAR AND SHOES Cléveland, 0.—Joseph Wiczyn- skl I8 all out of luck. He was all dressed up In his regular “Sunday clothes” and was walk- ing down a dark street when two men stepped out and took away his $150. -Not content with “preaking” him, they then or- dered him to undress, and when | 3 graated are then set out in detail. S S— /,; “It will be tolerably obvious to they left Joe didn’t have coat, e gl K A L Bl e bbb i | EasssRsrmaniEEd GLASSES GROUND TO ORDER { 4 r:tb’:r ::‘n; g: 'tlixgd‘::r‘:?]i}a{ay 1{;6?;:; according to his complaint to ! i gountrgi whlt;h woul‘zllmwar;ant ngr the police. | g emyanding his extra rom tl . . : e Dl ¥ PEs? 0 me A large part.of the eye trouble of chlldren is easily corrected +‘same ult] esum: } wl(l):;l‘;l be t:lxperlencedy bp; Bmll athz NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. if taken in tlme al 00“11 es. | ““Wheth Subscrjbers should Ol e oivion Lo it ales and sises In most cases the RIGHT glasses, correctly fitted, will com- - ;r | ;:{:e:_l'omed .to do 80, is another x‘:)l:‘bl;:_ taken at once to remedy the p]etely remove the trouble. : 4 f | G, We carry the best line of optical goods on the market, and: can . B : fit any eye, no matter what the need may be. | - “ spec|a' Map COU pon If glasses can help your ¢hild’s eyes, we have them and want | & Kk Y to supply them. If glasses will not reach and remedy the trouble { E ioneer Pub. Co. 2 . | . Bemidji, Minn, we’'ll frankly tell you go | ; i £, li ft Gentlemen: Enclosed find $2.50 to pay for the S WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES | : é Daily Pioneer for six months and 32 cents for which \ 5 send me one of your latest State, United Statea and | |5 War Zone maps, a combination of “three in one” map * 7 I'S. Larson arson testsesane Jenkinson, Be- Phone 40-F-120 ™ 2d1231) FOR SALE — Household furniture. Call evenings. Phone 394-J ®r cull at 615 Minnesota Ave. 2d1230 FOR SALE—43 acres; lot 1, section 35, township 147, range 34; price $1,000. M. Moes, 1128 Chestnut Ave., Minneapolis, Minn, 10d1-4 HAVE CASH custonmer for 4 or b room house—act quick. Also have cash man for {mproved 80 to 160 acre farm. E. J. Willits, 407 Bel- trami Ave. 1041231 FOR SALE—Oak, well built store ladder. Call at Pioneer office. 1123tf January. J. J. .midji, Minn. ¢My sense of rellef ind consequent In- creased happiness alone have more than justified the arfangement. I haven’t any losul tp'worry over now.!’ 4 * “Perhaps there is somethmg here to “interest other progresswe men. Send for our. booklet, ‘The i Living Trust— Your Financial Servant. Member qual Reserve System B STAND 2NPAVE.SOUTH, MINNEAPOLIS WANTED WANTED—To do bookkeeping. Ad- dress, Bookkeeper, care Pioneear dl4 It 1sn’t every time that he PREFERS tobea drone Frequéntly he simply can’t help it. It’s his eyes They are weak, or ‘have been strained, or he is- troubled with myopia. THEY NEED ATTENTION AT ONCE. Bemidji, Minn. Telephone 92. Over Netzer’s Drug Store Office, O’Leary-Bowser Bld Office Phone 376-W_- Res. 376-R " DR.'D.'L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter klock Grocer(es. LAWYERS GRAHAM. M. TORRANCE LAWYER : Miles Block D. R, BURGESS, D. V. M. Veterinarian 1 Office Phone 8-R . " 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. 7 R Office and Hospital 3 doors west of Troppman’s.,” Phone No. 209 3rd St. and Irvine. . Shou, F‘lour. Feed, ete. Bemidjl Ak smom}‘?%ono (1) Phone 560 railproblem may cost the nation mil~| —— | w5 agked. * PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON = lions of dollars the coming winter,| WANTED — Girl at St. Anthony’s “Oh, that was just the premier of Bemidji, Ming, h { rnllr%ad administration officials de- Hospital. - 5d1231) poumania,” and he went on gé, his : ) clare > - i | work, having seen omly a half dozen Failure by congxesds t?t deterhml‘x'xje Y“:v]:&EDEg{flE‘oé g}{e::atlm'h 01‘?264 g" li"h"m“ premiers during the last (Pfi&bgb A‘lfigmg the future.of the roads, it was held,}. ? . Pho g t¢ | half hour. m threaten to demoralize the transpor-|, Doud avenue. Phone 730, - 1129 AND SURGEON tation systems wlien they face "prob-] pop ANY kind of a real estate deal, Thertson Blodk | Offfos Phioie 152 ably the worst period of thelr his-|" seq or write B. J. Willits, 407 Bel- : tory.” trami Ave., new location. 1213tf * s Director Gen%rnl M.;:Adc{odv‘vas tsaid : FURNI ; DRS. GILMORE-& McCANN. to have warned regional directors, . ; PHYS s federal managers and others serving|’ FOR RENT " = . ! ICIANS AND URGHONfi under themr thsylmust comgat 3 i y G Oftice—Miles Block wedkening of .morale among railroa B g _ gy PR S el e UNDERTAKING Even former officlals of the corpor- no Fei o) » 3418 Y 3 A.'V. GARLOCK, M. D. ate syst;ms v(vlho l:lowd arle 'luzldltll)s Jobs ——— 2 SPECIALIST under the railroad administration are s BYE EAR NOSE THROAT 3 said not to know “just where they|FOR RENT—Four room house, one H. N. M’KEE, Funeral . G e stand,” because of congressional in- g}:fl: ::fihe“::e°{_ek;":£:§p“}:£;} Dicctor | Glasses Fitted . - 1 action. % rec % < The spirit which officials satd s| _Ply G. W. Stiles . 3d1231 | growing among the employes may be R RENT. in th PHONE 178-W or R . o g;!;:rgon % l expressed in these words: FO INT—One office room in the FaeREs e bt %It the government -doesn't care| Security Bank. 129¢¢ Glbbone Bsar o L what becomes of the roads or how they are 101)3“:'!'?? )wh?'l B?o‘tlllxd we'i’" 3 : . i Operating officlals admit the prob- THORWALD LUNDE 1) lem of keeping the roads *‘on top” g B of the demiund for transportation is Agfif’fofidof-" gfiinn?PRfi\,?TlC‘ A 5 % c seas Litidle sm:fl’i-———-————— handled with great success. Adding to Wealth and ,Happliness. 1st Nat: Bank Bldz Phone 406-W Public parks are democracy’s play: Hours 10-12 2. m.; 2-6 7-8 p. m. gwounds.. The comforting beautles of such places are free to all. Public - parks are business assets. They Hstl’g" fi. HNSHITK strengtheTnh civic prl(:e among acu‘x:l Fom sl: ;: l; S!:R;EtiN. , citizens. ey conver prospective ¢ ce Security Ban oc! gzens into actual ones—Dallas Times- Dbes It P ay g » Herald. ; - 2 P Hie ; 3 0 DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. : =] _ A certain man placed his finz?m‘,laf _'PHYSICIAN AND SOURGEON g affairs in a living trust with this re- ‘Office In Mayo Block 4 sponsible Trust Company. He did not fhgne 398 Res. Phone 397 Adveil'!tlsemenu ldh mlls eolnl:nn 5 mrrent:liar Cont;(:lwol;‘lg g;,‘;ivulfe téhae xe DR. EINER Jom'«son § cost half cent a word per issue, when fo i p:id :nsh 4n udvancep No-ad will;: il PO llty A 4 " PHYBICIAN AND, SUR( be run for:lesw than 10c-per dssue.| [Hll “My professional time, which this ar- Bemidji, uxnn ‘Ads charged on our books cost one sangement ‘has saved me, has paid ‘the ~ cent a word per issue. No ads run charges two or three times over. for less than 26c. - : 9 - DENTISTS FOR SALE “Your b::Mon:-ro‘:le‘;Mmmd ; accounting have been o ollar value FOR SALE—Two cows; one fresh in and my estate never really began to grow DR. J. W. DIEDRICH few days and one in middie of _ until you made ALL my investments. {P [ Ly e TOM SMA DRAY AND ’I‘RANBFER Res. Phone 68 Sl! Americs Office Phone 12 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Planos, Organs, Sewing Machines 117 Third St., Bemidji J. BISIAR, Mgr. Phone 573-W FUNERAL DIRECTOR Wl CAN Anything -Anywhere Offices Security Bank Bldg.—Tel. 747 Insure 4 ] Clathes ;I:’l&uynegn or Hlé!i(l}, Women and Children ENTERPRISE AUTO CO Auto Livery and Taxi Service Day and Night Service Office. Remore Hotel, Cor. 3rd St. & Beltrami Ave. Office Phone 1 Residence Phone 10 WM. M’CUAIG, Manager