Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 17, 1919, Page 5

U*The: transport I came home on carried. two . soldier pals, both of whom “had influenza.. After-the doc- tor had. given them up as hopeless they entertained themselves and. their ‘neighbers by. counting one another out, It would. have been humorous -but for. the awful tragedy of it; al- ternately, ‘One-two . . .’ elght:nine “foward the Rhine, but thonsands™of these: weapdus were .left' behind.. 'In one'small sector of the battlefield sev- eral hundred cars were loaded with machlne guns, B In one town located ln the rear of the ‘bnttiefield thereiis a pile of brass shell . cases, abandoned 'by the Ger- mans,; ‘thiat’ would more than Al -the foolish to count' | your: chleke fore daybreak. 'IMMENSE BOOTY | German Guns ;Worth Many. Mil- in—:h—mumtenanee. ~Items-phoned-or-mailed to this' office are appre- - li hold of a large ocean frelghter.’ It| —out—you dend: yet? tll' one' of| ciated by renden h!'tbe “paper and by the publishers. - ions Are Eou“d in Ar- was- estimated that mearly 1,000,000 [ them failed to-answer. I don't know gonne Forest. shiell cases had been piled in that vil- | quite liow I.felt ahout it; pity and : m: Toll?hono 8?2 = lage. ' These have been -purchased by 3 s Fit o . the French government: i o o 17 Y i " A maEr e s . Salvage Work Expensive. Soldier Beats Train. ‘ ‘,{{,‘,‘ ,,',e“,;‘ds’:’n“g“’igf {;‘,‘;““h 1’: 7 icoLAR BONE BROKEN, . | WEAPONS ABANDONEDBY FBE | mxoerts witn tno Amerioan yapeat:| Jusction City, ‘Kame g emidji this wee Harley. Hanson of-town:of Sugar |- P gH tionary forces have estimated' that the | too slow for a certaln Kansas' ush had-the -misfortune to sustain]: 'Yankees _had . captured who has been away from his home at |} .-Harklow of. Pinewood tnn @ Dbroken: collar bone yesterday, when | Teutons Left ‘Artillery and Shelle In'| 100 /et booty K) the- m::r“c::: Salina for’ two ye);"- When “hé re! tec buslnass in Bemidi esterda; y e g )v'v‘;;"lgmu i t‘f-"l'a‘e‘;’l"'l‘}!“ :ltl:,:': tlz: Mad Flight When Americans Ad- | than thelr records will show. This | turned'to Camp Funston 'the ofher day bone' was set. % vanced—Forest Cleaned by was due, it is sald,;to the rapidity.of | he recelved a pass to spend’ Sunday E ‘Doughboys. the American advance and to' the:| at Salina. Instead of walting several admiration ‘were:strangely mixed.” — Icercream is the nauonal dessert 2 g ? « BL2tL “The TestHanar'| { ! s . SECOND BIG DANCE, i . d —_— hurry -of the Germans to' leave their | hours for the next traln to his home 16t Nl':?i- lall:xtlet? obt/lf: Pm;-l. sli'gnerf‘;‘:fg ' Thursday. evening, . July. 3, the/.. Paris—War booty valued at more | dugouts and weapons and surrender to | town; he hit the highway and was for- | - ol tamily. 2 second big dance..will be given. by| than $5,000,000, left- by ‘the Germans | their conquerors, tunate in' catching an automobilé’ ridé ' Founded on “The Malefactor” to Abilene. His' good luck did not foresake him there, for he again'took | to the road and another motorcar plicked_him up and landed him in Sa- |} lina iabout the timé the train wa. r I'the Bemidji Box company- athletic| in their fiight from the Argonne for- Don’t. miss the dance at the Moose,| assoclation, at the armory. - This is| est, -the scene of-Amertca’s ‘greatest 3 the second dance to be given by this P 3 Jeen ‘col- ‘hall tonight. - 14617 ofganization and -promises-to be an battle in the world war, has been »(.fo_l 5 ble affair. . The Syncoj lected by a force of negra soldiers Who ‘erijoyable Syncopators Mrs. Cody Melby of Plnewoed Was'lorchestra) will furnish the musical | have been cleaning up the famous bat- The work of cleaning up the Ar- gonne battlefield, however, has heen-an ‘expensive one, although vast g tlés. of.copper, brass-and steel’ have been isalvaged. It has cost more than -The woman-had-said she loved: v;hlm and he, like a fool, inno- cently caused -her husband’s death. : i ¥ Ve " o— % —— — | tire. guest of friends in Bemidji yes- program. tlefleld. _Machine - guns,: rifies, muni- | $2,000,000 to complete: the’ task, but’| ieaving Junction City. ' Then, in the crowded court- . terday, ‘between -trains: i - ? | tions and ‘war supplies of all' kinds | the work has been a succesy Snancial- o ———— room, she denied him, said’she Haro you 4ad yout dish.of i 'SUSTAINS mwm LEG. have been’ collected In every wooded |'ly, as the booty is worth more than Lower Hauling Costs. . “hardly - knew him. : pe Mrs S, Paulson and Miss Margaret | ravine, dugout and trench in the Ar-| twice that sum. Haullng: costs are lowered by go What could he do? How could _roads ‘because the size of ‘the. load 18| cream todn.y. lt . : Branvick of Nary passed yesterday| gonne-Meuse sector, comprising. 480 gonne- e ory, DrEing Ilimited by the worst spot In the road. pnd Mrs. L, Wb Gailoway ot in BemidJi shopping.. Mrs: Pfl“‘“?“ | square-miles. motored: to Laporte Sunday | r mother, who was Vig- | "y o american engineers. moved: up while descendltr:lg lg:nzatg?‘l_;?, é?& to the battlefield soon after the armis- -the result lier leg was broken below | tice was signed. For miles around ‘the' knee.—She:was-taken-to a-hos-| there was not a village or farm that a1 4-Pital- Jn,,anmolLL and h getting | was occupied.. N B along mnicely. 8 Orders were Issued to- squads of he acquit himself? SOLDIERS LAUGH AT DEATH: Palr Stricken With _Infi;l za Road bulldin, s SR g will shortly become Board Ship Use Prize-Ring- one of ‘the' major activitlies of our -Gount. ~ ¥ Kovernment Wednesnay--lhursdav Sln Francisco—A tragic story of MATINEES DAILY, 2:30. “Mr. One ‘of Major Activities. Dn e at Moose hall i cent.s da.uce‘ : ‘how two British soldiers laughed at ‘death “s ‘told In & lettér recetved by Harry Annan, - assistant: manager- of » J M L W. Galloway, .manager of|. ... American salvage engineers to pick up the Efio Hat Shop, Teft Tast mightTor| 3y D%rfi OF NEPHE every gun -they-found; broken or-in} 1 & B} Minneapolis and St. Paul on a busi- celverd :v - y:gterdn;rot :{:'ge;& serviceable condition, as.-well as all ness_trip. of their.mephew, Ralph. Pride of | W&r material, and. place the-supplles . the Palace hotel, from & - friend in ‘50 00 to loan on tarmu * Dean | Staples, ‘Who died at the 'Brainerd | 810ng the nearest road for collectlon | Ayckland, New Zealand. Anm extract A d'lut hospital ' yestarday ' afternoon, after in army-trucks:. - The colored-fighters-}- trom the- letter reads: - & : suflerlng everal -weeks. from appen- | received instructions that whenever A Misaes Ella Otterstad and Marfon{-3icitl Mr. ‘and. Mrs. “Krants, “ac- | they came across an unexploded shell Laney of Turtle River autoed to’Be- fed: by- -Krantz parents, | they were not to totch it, but to put midj{ yesterday and passed the d,,y Mr. and Mrs. John Workman, left| yp's ijttle stick bestde it with a note TuNl G H T' ' 4 AT 7:30 and 9:00 WHAT HURT MOST— | HE TOLD THE TRUTH yesterday for Stanles where they will with friends. attend the funeral- which will be held 80 that the munition salvagers could He coldly informed her that she had ymarried !omorrow. el : find it later. him for his money. The .doughboys soon made the dll " SHIRLEY Co. | i i § A. H. Woods presents FANNIE WARD TN e "COMMON AT Pathe special feature in seven parts A THRILLER OF CITY LIFE —WITH A WOMAN AS A VICTIM New York Critics Unanimous in Praise GLOBE—*“A tremendous success.” Mrs, Dav!thl:s gfthto visiting at the'home o er si . = : Mrs. Frank Schroeder of 'Norton av- . RINES-NYHUS' NUPTIALS. . covery that. the Germans in thelr enue, this week. - Miss 1da Nyhus, well .known in | fllsht abandoned hundreds of machine Bemidji, am;1 :Joseph Rines, were| guns and even large pleces of artillery Koors' ice cream ls made with ‘pure | arried at the home of the bride’s| which the Yankees, in their hurry to § gweot pastourised -cream, s2t¢ | Parents at Be¢ida yesterday. morning | advance, had fatled to-see, at ten o'clock, Rev: Lester P. War- Loaded. in Box Cars. H. Jerrard returned ‘yesterday {{0rd... pastor. .of: the Presbyterlan| one of the discoveries made by the jroh Minneapolis where he had been church officiating. The vows Were Ameri ho 1 leted-. th B8 o businese. matter T Jerrard is | SPoKen im the presence ‘of relatives.| A'nericans who have complete e, 3 g >1 The bride"wore a ‘navy.-blue-travel-{-task.of cleaning up.the battlefleld was. ’g‘iaéo:::sge” ofthe:Northwestern y ' quit- and éarried. a- bouguet-of | the unusually large number.of -ma: i ' white carnations. . Miss ‘Mabel Ny-| chine guns the Germans had installed * hus, a sister of the bride, and Miss| {n the Argonne forest. No information gili?].; g'lf:'.‘ios:pio‘;flg'mfig g‘;g‘fi ‘was secuied as to the number the ” @ Brown, Mrs. Robert attended the groom. The groom was enemy was ahle to-gave in his flight T8, George n, a member of the Fourth Minneseta Campbell, Mrs.. F. S./Parker had the |1 canery” and is a brother of the /pleasure of seeing ‘brother 'and son, state treasurer, Henry Rines.. A se'{:e fi)(;ll};g: hE arl:rvr:dmi,n ';tra&:?:ip bridal dinner followed the 'cere- [ - N r Dod mony. Mr. and’ Mrs. Rines will K H —Brainerd Dispatch. e spend - their honeymogn at Duluth h X THE RFSCU]NG ANGEL ) nd the Twin Cities. The groom owns % : 7 Keep a kodak story of the ohild- N ira at Brook Pack Ngm“es e Her proud, hauty nature ren: - Film developéd 10c; print 3c, e 5 erted itself and she quit 4c, 6c. Money also saved-you -on Minneapolii———__ W ———=_LAST TIME ___ , 08 him on the spot. a i portraus Rich Studio, 29" 10th St. ety g . | T14-1Mo But_within a 'week she was back, a real wife this ' time, loved and loving. Why? How? Come to see! Special price on strawberries 'Wed- nesday at Troppman'’s. 1d617 HAYAKAWA - Drilled for Water; Read What-He Found De Pere, Wis,—The discovery 2 came too early for the day of : the big thirst, but Jules Dufrene Buy, your strawberries for canning says hé expects to enjoy for Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Koors, accom- :panied by Mrs. Koors brother, Wil- ‘liam Chandler of San Francisco, and her sister, Mrs. Lanto of St. Paul who ‘are their guests, motored to Park Rapids yesterday. 3 ALSQ SHOWING at Troppmans’ Wednesday. 1d617|3 pane o day .to .come four E World—*" A play with force and meaning.” {, ; . 5 . « " . n of Mi . jugs of 800-year-old cognac. . supported by the dainty “ & SUN—“Powerful protest against social injustice. venue va';.lgs Ivfi:irttetlil orelau:?:soxfl The jugs bear the seals of 3 TSURI AOKI Farms g 5 POST—“Hard}y a dry-eyed woman in the house.” “Bovey' for a week, returned. to Be- |3 Louls XIII, with the fleur de lis, 3 By Fumbles EVE. SUN.—*"One of the big success of the seas- midji’: yesterday, She was: accom- and had been buried by early } (his wife) on.” Two-part “V” Comedy ADMISSION, 10c—20c ELKO panied to Bemidji by her little niece. Hazel Darigen, who will visit-her for a month. trade Dufrene found the jugs when . -.,». drilling for a well on the site apanese in love with the Same prices as re.the war on & of an old French trading post. same girl, who pursued .kodak' finishing at- Rich Studio, 29 widely divergent paths— 10th ‘St. Phone *670-W, ' 613-1Mo o one honorable,.. and the Lieutenant Hooper, of Minneapolis GIVES: MONEY To SOLDIERS other not. . who ‘has been visiting here since - =, =5 § Friday, went to Crookston -yesterday| Priest Declares Sons of "Widow Need . afternoon and frbm there will go to It More Than Does the “his home today. Lieutenant Hooper Church. HERALD—*“Most widely discussed play this seas- on.” TIMES—“A graphic illustration.” ——AT THE— GRAND THEAT! E In a. story of two noble Also showing ; is second irv command of the Minne- R FATTY ARBUCKLE o o [ sota recruiting. San Franct scO.—S'tstlnmthxt?thp-tvr_ov e Advertumg. Sixteen-inch mixed hard and soft | soldler sons.of the late-Mrs. Bridget. “FATTY 'AND THE What It Is R e Fitzpatrick are more In-need’ of- her estate than is the Catholic church, Rev. Father J. A. Colligan, trustee of St. ~ " at the Ignatius universit. fiu renounced a . bequest of $2,600." 3 _ “The sons of Mrs. Fltzpmll:k huve returned to San--Francisco after -18 " months in the ermy,” said Father Col- { 1igan. “It is the bellef of the trus (| tees of St. Ignatius university that the| boys need this money more than the ) Gasti Id.f lmefiy bonds" Tn .church. does, and -therefere we waive ash .paic_for s, our claims to the bequest.” quire room 51, Markham hotel. 41t} =y Fltzpntrlckel‘)‘equenthed her es tate equally to St. Ignatlus university Waldemar Johnson, brother of Dr. and her two sons, Edward and Joseph, Cmed by E. W. Johnson of -Bemidji, returned yesterday morning from Saskatche- By Father Colligan's action.each of the-{, slab wood for sale, $3 per load. Be- midji Mfg Co. Phone 481. 1d617 | BROADWAY STARS” Advertising is telling somebody else some- thing about yourself. - Modern business has capitalized this idea through the medium of the printed page and called it commercial advertising. Today is is poulble to “tell the public in a dig- nified, forceful manner who, where and what: you are. Miss ‘Alice Wilkinson,” who' has ‘,. been visiting her cousim, John Es- gler and family for .some time, re- turned to her home in St. Peter this i Miss Wilkinson, taught| REX Theatre---Today Do You Long For Luxury? .Do you envy society women? Do you sigh for “swell clothes,” automobiles, servants and the gaity of high life? Are You Willing to Pay the Price? Lea Vanderveer was—until after she had married a worthless millionaire. Then she would have changed places with the poorest girl on earth! That’s What Happens in One Girl’s Case The absorbing story is told by Virginia Pearson in the new William Fox drama. “TheLoveAuction” FATTY ARBUCKLE in ‘THE TOUGH RUBE’ “THE RED GLOVE” 10c—20c—Matinee 2:30—Night, 7:20—9:00 o’clock CONSTANCE TALMADGE TOMORROW—presenting the laughing, romantic Advertumg is a dy- namic .force . for you at all times. It multiplies the power of your sales arguments by the circulation of your newspaper. It adds daily to your met profits. . Utilize this force by advertising now. Tell the public about your business. If ‘you are interested in any of . afiments which, while ftiey da not cause much . . the ¢Northern Minm. Dairy Farm distress in the stomach itself, sre neverthe- leps, traceable to an -acid sfomach. Among these are nervousness, bfllousness, cirrhosis of the liver, theumatism, impoveristied blood, weakness, insomnia, melancholis and s lon, train of nhynlcul and mental miseries tha kaleen uae victims. io miserable heaith year after yea! . The_rigl ht thing to do is to nmk these nllmuah at their source—get rid of the acid- . A wonderful modern remedy called EATONIC now makes it easy to do this, One of bundreds of-thoussnds of grateful . users of EATONIC writes: °'I have been troubled with intestinal indigestion for about nine:years and have spent quite & sum for medicine, but.without relief. Anu m RATONSO Tor . lew dhys the e a8 and i my bowels disappeared. NIC h mn the remedy I needed.” wan,.Can., where he visited relatives| young men will recelve an -ddltlon-l for the past two weeks. Mr. Johnson | $1,300. : druggist at Netzer’s' Pharmacy and - ! it expedts to leave this evening for l’i.niL"r'e'm"'m'.’.{eré’c'.’,f;‘:vii‘}"e‘.flu‘::flé’o"d cepted a similar posmon. 'l.l;loh;rr: :‘:s“o;'r;; sé?mAagh glmn!en 'hlled{ peating, sour, gassy'stomach. There aremany Land” Co.’s cheap land, call Satur- Ave.,'R. E. Hall 1d617 SATURDAY J. J. Trask has returned from-a I B - & Y motor, trip to the Twin Cities. His and SUNDAY pu ‘séveral months there, returned emidji with Mr. Trask and will Thel daughter, Miss Bertha, who et - § y position at the state university, ] Far w'.ds 'wm' come to ‘Bemidji in September) recently resigned ‘his position as ions of people —~ in fact about 9 out of Hutchinson, Minn., where he has ac- by Acid-Stomach. R E ing, heartburn, bloat after eating, food re- day’s and Monday’s. 1110 Bemidji 7{fe, {Who has been spending the rem#ltl here for the summer months. 2 charlle chanl‘n Qflfl ‘and’ emjoy a vacation. Mr. Trask U. S. DEPARTMENT OF in hxs new million do]lar for ly owned and operated the Be- s nds of | teliing of these ajf Steam Laundry but sold his picture firi;%;é:m:;u 'fi,fi%mcfla,—. . LABOR comedy drama siness to” James Given and D'Arcy [ s dn? Your aroggint has EATONIC, Geta big soc 'W. B. WILSON, Secretary “ ’ “McGee this spring. S ide” . || ,Yourdmesishes it Sefind A : THE VEILED ADVENTURE ¢ unnyside Thoncs i 70u are 9oF aatieded. ROGER W. BABSON, Director : You know “Fat’’ Woods of CE MOOSE HALL. DANCE 1§ Brainerd.—It’s him. A dance will be given in the Moose hall tonight and the committee in charge has provided excellent music. General, Information and Edu- cation Service. Coming—TOM MIX EATONIC