Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 27, 1919, Page 7

the American soldiers tn no less than |% b S A“Emm LA“GH twenty great bakeries.” 3 SRCR R N The writer also touches on.the work AS ER ANS RA‘[ of the military police, saying: “A very 2 3 i unpleasant institution in Coblenz is the spy system. Possession of Amerl- ecan property is forbidden. Whoever Smell of Doughnuts Cooked in |buys from American soldiers clgar- > ettes, food, shoes and clothing and is Coblenz Makes: Teuton caught with the goods Is punished with Noses Wag. a drastic fine or prison sentence.” Yanks Very Proper. Summarizing, after writing several TRY TO POT YANKS IN BAD | mon: —~ = ™™ =7 o= “Disregarding the arrogant behavior of the conqueror, the Americans in Coblenz and the bridgehead on the right of the Rhine conduct themselves in a very proper manner. Of course there are cases of disturbances by soldiers now and then, but if an Amer- ican soldier tries to assault a German and a military policeman is near enough to arrest the soldier one may rest assured that the military court will punish the American accordingly. “All in all, judgment of the Amerl- cans may be sumimed up thus: They do not In reality behave worse than would any other army of occupation, Anti-American Propaganda Published In German Newspapers Purports to Give Feelings of Germans In Occupied Area. Coblenz.—Considerable anti-Ameri- ean propaganda is belhg published in @erman newspapers by German news- peper men who have visited the Rhine sone occupled by the American army. Some of their writings set forth what purports to be their own opinions of the feelings of the Germans in the oc- ecupied territory. flthough the =oldiers do annoy the The writings of one German in & ) population—annoy it in many respects. Delpsic newspaper have’ afforded And that is u desirable state of af- amusement to thes American Intelll- | tairs. Thereby the idea of separation, gence officers, though he wrote with | which has already made considerable the evident Intention to put Afericans | progress here and there in the Rhine in a-bad light before the German clvil- | 1and, will lose more and more of its fans. . supporters. and it will be easler for “On account of the sundry annoying | the people of the Rhineland to remaln sets of the authorlties” he writes, | 8 part of the empire.” e population {s not at all satisfled 3 Smprmr gy g s with' the American occupation and. is NORTHWEST GRAIN SHIPPERS Soud In its abuse of these molestations, TOLD OF CROP HANDLING though, te be sure, this is all kept within- closed’ walls. Nobody dares to (By United Press.) make aiy criticism in piblic since re- Minneapolis, June 27.—Federal eent heavy sentences were imposed on agents today told grain shippers of those guilty of careless rumors.” the northwest how the government Truth About Food. Jiper .o handle A9 SESReE TR QGivilian visitors from unoccupled ‘Mote than 5,000 grain men of .the @ermany expect to find great stocks of | great northwest wheat belt were here feod In all stores, many coming to the |to discuss the situation with govern- eecupled area with the hope of secur- miellll; r:gents, Elevator operators and m 3 :; supplies for themselves and taking R. C. Miller, federal grain super- em back with them. This Is not al- | v450r for the northwest late today bewed. Regarding food the writer In |as to speak on “The Value of Unit- the Lelpsic néwspaper says: . | ed States Grain Standards.” The ses- “Thetre have been all kinds of storiés |sion was opened at 2:30 p. m., at a Lelpsic recently about the marvel- | Kenwood armory when Mayor J. E. ous. things one can purchase in the | Meyers welcomed the farmers and American occupled territory. It was | Dusiness mgnét Presl‘;lel;;lA. E.hAln- related that Amerlcan stores had been | 197°00 of Cottonwwood, Minn., or man of the Tri-State Country Grain eatablished where all kinds of food Shippers association, responded. Gov- was sold at unbelievably low prices. |ernment re entatives are in charge That is all very true; but the German |of an elaborate display of federal fhabitants are permitted only to look | grain grades at the armory. General at all these beautiful articles. They discussion of the situation was in- . aan buy nothing. Everything Is for the |Vited: ) troops only. And only to be gazed at . by the Germans are mye doughfiuts the Subseribers should report any poor savory odors of which fill the clt'y of | carrier service to this office and ste, i will be taken at once to remedy the Coblenz and which are baked _from | trouble. illl!llll!!.l!!l"mlllfl"!llml‘l!lllll|ll'li!Il“i“l“llflllll“ T T T T T T T T e T T T T T O S Peculiar to Wonien MANY women continually bear the burden of dis- tress and pain with fortitude just because they are wo- men. Few of them realize that their ailments are due primarily to disturbed nerve functions that can easily be.corrected so that they may be free of the nerve- racking, system-wrecking spells that make life miser- able for them periodically. Most women_ can be strong, healthy, happy and vigorous because their highly nervous and ’covmplex or- ganism responds to Chiropractic Adjustmerits, that of- fer a safe and effective'means of restoring normal func- tiom. Chiropractic (ki-ro-prak-tik) corrects the cause By adjusting the spine and relieving the nierves qf bone pressure, which disturb the nerve function. With the pressiire rémoved, normal furiction is resfored and Na- ture builds up -and-strengthens the system. Acute and chronic cases are handled by Chiropractops in Nature’s . own way. Opérations, drugs and instruments are |, needless in the profession of iC CHIRCPRACTIC i THE BETTER WAY TO HEAL Women everywhere: are turning to C}u‘ropractic for relief, because they find it is not only effective, but free of the embarrassments of other methods. Every women should investigate Chiropractic and learn what it can do for them in a health way. Drs. Lunde & Dannenberg- CHIROPRACTORS 1st Nat. Bank Bldg. Bemidji, Minn. Il||lll||IIII|IIII|IIIIIIIIIllllIII|IIl|IIIIllIlIlllllIIIllIlIIIIlllIIIlllillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllllllllllllIlllIIIll|lIIllllllllllIlllllIlllIImllIIIllIIlIlIIIIlIIIllII T early morning until Iate at night by | % % & # % ¥ % X & & & % & & & GRANT VALLEY. * ISR R ER R EERER SR C. S. Ferris]left Wednesday for Craigville for a week’s visit with his daughter, Lydia Barton! Bert Cox and family from Forest City, Iowa, are visiting the ‘H. 8. Stilwell family and other relatives this week, having made the trip by auto. John, Rossier purchased a Ford runabout last week and the way he and his family have been “running about” isn’t slow. T. J. Wright and family were Be- midji shoppers Thursday. Peter Frost and family are enter- taining relatives from Brainerd this week. D. C. Searl and wife and son, My- and George Greigg, wife and daughter, Pearl, were Sunday- visitors at the F. W. Lange homre. Joe Knapp, Casper Knapp, Fred Boyd and Fred Lange were Bemidji shoppers Saturday. Making the trip with Joe’s auto. Joe carries pas- gengers free of charge but {s mot yet running on schedule. ron, THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Mrs. Sarah Knapp and children and Mrs. Fred Lange and children galled on Mrs. Casper Knapp'Thurs- ay. < Lon Wright drove to Bemidji Sat- urday returning to the Lubeck home Sunday. Mrs, Fred Boyd returned to her home on the Joe Knapp place Thurs. day after a few days visit at the home of relatives in Bemidji. APPETIZING BUTTER! “CHIEF BRAND BUTTER” will tickle the palate and bring the perfect joy of a con- tented stomach. Fresh as the breath of a country morning. It has the flavor of green pastures. At the store where everything is fresh and clean. Bemidji Creamery Co.. Corner 3rdpr:;%el:|:i’dji Avenue : ‘Bloody Civil War Battle, In 1862, on the 81st day of May, the battle of Fair Oaks, Va. took place. It ‘was a small engagement, but in proportion to the number of men engaged@ was one of the most sanguinary of the Civil war. An ad- vance guard of the Army of ‘the Po- tomac, numbering 10,000 men, ‘'was at- tacked by a force of about 15,000 Con- federates a few miles east. of Rich- mond. The battle lasted a day and a half and resulted in a technical vic- tory for the northern soldlers. Each side lost more than 7,000 men in killed, wounded and missing. A 5 T LT LU LT The Pisneer Want Ads Bring Resuls llllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlIlI(IIlIIlIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll’lllllvllllll Si s TR o RN, 4 R TR & SR SR Rl T W T e o T S T T A R T R I‘III‘IlmII’IIIIIIIlIIIiIlIIIIIIIlIIiIIlliiIé Tropical Weight Suits, Mo- grades in fancy striped and Bl'ing in Your Bond hair, Palm Beach, and fancy plain : crash, new styles \ $1.25 to $5.00 2ndbuy whatyouwant g gp- g5 20 IT TAKES contrasts to (l'etermine real values. Our boys who have been over seas have learned to have a muckl keener appreciation for a wholesome,; well- coolged meal, amid refined surroundings. Men’s Bathing Suits—best v i They ha\?e learned a few other things too, by contrast. For instance ,about clothes. ‘The style ax}d snap, the easy grace of line—in short, the _virility of Amefican— made élothes appeal to them as never before. Knowing these things, we have a sénse of keen satisfaction over_ our splendid showing of Society Brand - CLOTHES : " The (designef of Society Brand styleé‘ knows every detail of clothes craft as few men do. He will tolerate nothing but the most. skillful tailoring in carrying out his’ jdeas. He insists on the best of ‘materials. But a’ written description Doesn’t do Society Brand Clothes justice. Come 3 L in and see for yourself. Also see our unusual Sorirty Bramd Qlothes $30 $35 $40 $50 Straw Hats Cool Shirts Tennis Shoes for Men Boys and Girls Vassar Athletic Unionsuits, Interwoven Silk Hose, Manhattan Silk Shirts, Madras Percale and Pebble Cloth, White Flannel Pants| White Stripe Pants, Ma- hogany Brown Oxfords, Light Summer Caps. ‘BOYS VACATION CLOTHES HERE IN ABUNDANCE yIIIIlllIllIllIlilllIIllIIIlIII Ammunn HInmnnnan