davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-26
COMMITTEES IN
CHARGE OF ALI.
LIBERTY LOAN
POLLS NAMED
Mrs. "A. P. White in. Charge Of
Work to Be Done by the
= Women Of City
CARDS WILL BEAR SUM
ALLOTTED BY COMMITTEE
If Amy Objection, Matter to
Be Appealed to Special
Board Of Review

The committees in charge of the
respective precincts where the Lib
erty Loan allotment cards may be Sc
cured Saturday. September %, have
been chosen, the personnel being as
follows: 81
First ward q. II. Denu, chair
d man; "a. IA. Huffman, b. w. Lakin,
Miss Ethelyn Hall and Mrs. L.. La
BaW.
Second ward Edward Ebert,
chairman; 3. R. Erickson, Il ].
&Koors, Mrs. e. AZ. Barker and Miss
Mabel Wager s
Third ward E. T.. Benner, chair
man; j. C. McGhee, r. A. Hannah,
Mrs. G. r. Sanborn and Miss Mabel
!, Norman.
Fourth ward e: B. Berman, chair
man; George Kreatz, David Gill; Mrs.
M. Kenfield and Mrs. ]. w. Murphy.
Fifth ward-J. Z. ElWell, chair
man; o. y. Tagley, E. A. Luke and
Il Mrs. Carl Ramsey and Miss Rose Oh
son.
Mrs. "A. p. White is in charge of
the work to be done by the women of
the city. n
Plan Of Allotment.
The plan is that all who receive
cards will find thereon the amount it
is considered proper for them to sub
scribe This amount has been esti-
mated by committee named by the
chairman of the county campaign.
In case the receiver Of an allotment
card feels that his amount set is not
justified or has any grevience he
may gosbefore another committee and
explain his reasons. The names Of
4 those who appeal will be taken by the
precinct committees and referred to
t the court Of last resort" for adjust
/ ment.
County and City's Quota.
The quota set for Beltrami county
. is $36O,O00 and of this Bemidji is
scheduled to raise $180,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-26
Buy Liberty Bonds--
SERBS REACH KRIVA.
(By United Pres,

(By United Press
London, Sept. 26.-Serbian troops
have reached Kriva. Gradsko sta
ton has been captured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-26
J: ,'':;tz,IlRE,ES AGAIN ON
DYANCE;;BIGLINE
CLOSE to BORDER;
SOFIA UNDER SEIGE
BY Frank j. Taylor.

@ss 8ss BY Frank j. Taylor.
E UNITED Press Correspondent) @ @*
With the Americans the Metz Front Sept 26-Amer-
with French cooperation advanced
this morning. and gained their first objecves despite
artillery resistance. @S+ %@
The American line of MoselIe extends practically in
straight line from Wanderers to Nomoney averaging mile
a half to two miles from the German border.
STATE OF SEIGE PROCLAIMED IN SOFIA.
Zurich Switzerland, Sept 26A seigc has been
proclaimed Sofia according reliable information The
cabinet sitting continuously. reported new min
erial crisis Some circles predict regency
Prince Doris sE.&sE ~
ssE #9Gz@& -------------- s&
BRITISH CONTINUE LOCAL SUCCESSES u
London Sept 26The British continued yesterday to win
local northwest Of Quentin says an official dis
today from General Hag Several
Erepulsed -M ...: t... .~ i#@ad sT.sMN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-26
.CASTOFF CLOTHING WANTED
FOR FRENCH AND BEIGIANS

Buy Liberty Be
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-26
ST. PAUL OPENS IIBEpTY
LOAN CAMPAIGN TONIGHT

BUY Liberty Bonds
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-26
COFFEE FOR WOUNDED.

NY Liberty Bone
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-26

-BuY Liberty Bonds
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-26

Buy Liberty Bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
Far andNear
News by Telegraph
and Telephone
The Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman. mod

The Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman. mod
orator Of the general assembly Of
the Presbyterian church. will deliver
a series Of lectures in the city be
ginning Saturday lie win speak at
the First Presbyterian church.
Debating clubs Of the 4. Of W.
have volunteered for war speaking
and the Association Of Collegiate
Alumni. authorized By the womcn's
auxiliary Of the state Council 81 De
fcnac. is considering the matter.
In attendance NJ the annual con.
vontion Of the Inland Empire Teach.
srH' association are eight University
Of Washington instructors
e. A. Taylor. Of Seattle. received a
broken ankle and a smashed car when
his automobile ooiiidcd with an inter.
urban car at Aldcrwood Manor.
Thursday night lilo Is at the Ever
cit hospital
AZ the Masonic club rooms. In the
Arcade building. Mayor Hanson. tho
newly elected city Officials and coun.
ciimen were the guests Of the Scat.
tie Chamber OF Commerce and Com.
mcrciai Club at luncheon Friday.
An effort To escape was made by
y y. Thornton Thursday. while on
route to the city stockade In n police
patrol
". Nordberr. -. was arrested yes
terday IA "a dcserter from the army.
Ho carried an !. w. w card and dis
regarded a call from his local board
Funeral services viii he held sun
day for Mary 4. Mcdonald. at the
Bonney. Watson chapel
Grace e. Denny. assistant home
economics professor at the L. OF W.
has been appointed n member Of tho
Council Of American Home Econon.
les association.
Mrs. George X brewer received n
telegram from Mai. George u. Dire
yer Thursday. announcing the arriv-
al in France Of himself and a large
contingent OF nrtillery-ncn. Many
members Of the detachment are Sc.
attic men.
Paul Gracsche Is under arrest.
charged with an attempt to steal an
One hundred and fifty gunny sacks
were stolen from the Pacific oil
mills. Fourth ave. S and Holgate st..
"wednesday afternoon.
>cIs Gustafson Is under arrest rs
n Stacker,
To place u price on raw fish. con.
ference OF Sound and Alaskan sal.
mon cannerymen will be held Satur.
day afternoon. Mt o'clock
To attend the Officers training
school. nj Fortress Monroe. Va. EIGHT
OF Washington men have
been ordered East
No more private cars except for
officials under govern
nont railway management. Is antic-
ipated as an economic measure by
railroad officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05

Nature is always fighting 10 keep
us well Under normal conditions
the forces OF health within our bodies
keep the disease germs In subsection.
They are not expelled entirely but
they are kept harmless.
Some lndiscretion in diet and the
digestion In upset. ovcrwork or
worry perhaps disturbs the nervous
system. the blood gets thin and the
cver.prcscnt disease germs assert
themselves The blood fights the
body's battles. Whenever "A wound
Ia received. whenever there Is con
gcstion or inflammation. TO that
point the blood quickly carries the
elements needed for repair--if IL has
them But when the blood Is thin
and watery Il lacks these elements
Itself.
In times like these when so many
physicians are I'm the national service
Il il more than ever the duty OF
everyone 10 keep up the defensive
powers Of the body 10 resist the in.
roads OF disease. Most people eat
too much. This means waste OF
food and an overload on the digestive
organs. Conserve food and your
health at the same time by more
careful attention to your diet.
Excessive Meat Eating
Notwithstanding our meatless days
most people who are troubled with
flatulency eat more meat than is
good for them. Flatulency Is wind
on the stomach. Excessive meat eat.
ing or defective nerve force is re-
sponsible in most cases.
Cutting down the amount OF meat
in your diet and taking course
of treatment with DIR. Williams Pink
pills to strengthen the weak nerves
that control the digestive processes is
well worth trying II you have wind
on the stomach. sour risings in the
throat. a feeling OF weakness in the
stomach and palpitatlon OF the heart.
Forcing Children TO Eat
Nothing is ever gained by forcing
n child to eat when IL refuses food.
Make sure that nothing is being eat.
en- between meals to destroy the
natural appetite. and II your grow.
ing cnllu docs not nave nehitnlul
craving for good. honest food at
mealtimes there Is something the
matter. Threats of punishment IL
the child does not eat will not cor.
rect the difficulty.
A fitful appetite in "A growing
child. especially II the patient is
pale. languid. nervous. irritable, and
without ambition. usually means that
the blood liz thin. A non alcoholic
tonic such as Dr. Williams Pink
Pills liz demanded,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
SEATTLE AND
STATE TRY TO
LEAD ALL u. s,
Continued From Page one

Continued From Page one
while the hosts ~ the King county
council 81 defense and the hoy
Scouts handle the work In the resi-
donco districts
Already there has been a rush 10
make the first subscription IN the
city II 81 Understood that the trun
tees % the Osborne estate are nnN
iouH 10 invest SIS 600 held In trust
FOR the city aH the first subscription.
while tho National Grocery co. has
buy $50 900 worth Of bonds first j.
G Lang Of the National Grocery Co.
has offered 10000.
Thirty five thousand copies Of the
war time prayer for soldiers ia the
trenches have been distributed In the
city, and AT $50 =. m Saturday. Seat.
tie men and women and children Will
read the prayer that asks for a bless
ing ION our arms. that speedy vic.
tory may hasten the establishment OF
truth ana righteousness on the earth
and prepare the way for the eternal
peace OF hettcr world
The prayer follows.
20. Lord God. who In Thy divine
providence hast called this nation 90
its part in the high task ~ defend
ing the principles Of justice and lib
erty against the madness and mis-.
takes OF men. ann US. We beaecch
Thee. with clear sense Of the right
eousnean ~ cur cause. Cleanse us
from all hatred 10 auEht but the evll
against which We fight
Prepare ua Tor uuch measure Of
sacrifice. both OF our possessions and
OF our lives. a. may be- required. and
give us fun reliance, tn life and
death. upon Thine almighty will
Bless all tho nations allied with
va In tho conflict which has become
our duty Give flxity OF purpose.
loyalty 81 cooperation and uuanim.
lty of aim. Give wisdom and insight
go our statesmen. Strengthen and
defend our soldiers. sailors. alrmcn
and alt othera-mrn. women and
children participating In the tasks
Of war
Assist the nurses. physicians
chaplaina and all who labor for the
alienation OF pain. Care for the sick.
wounded and dying. whether % our
own armies of those Of tho enemy
Encourage the prisoners ana console
the beFravcd
so bless our arms that speedy vic
tory may hasten the establishment
Of truth and righteousness In tho
earth and prepare the way for the
eternal pcac. % better world
For the bringing 20 pass Of this.
our prayer accept o. Lord. our
pledge Of loyalty and service. Amen q"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
COUNCILS VOTE
ON WAR CHEST
RATIFICATION

Every council for patriotic ser.
vice ihruuut the county will de
eide this week whether or not To
raiify the war chest fund plan
which was recommended for
adoption AT the convention held
IN Seattle Thursday nt Masonic
temple.
~ the plan II adopted--and
delegates went on record la faNs
or of it--a county wide cam
paign for subscriptions viii be
launched Immediately after the
Liberty Loan drive
Black Diamond council already
has war chest. sustained by sub
scripuonH from every member
Checks drawn on the war chest
funds Of the various councils Of pa
trlotlc service will take care OF tho
Red Cross. Y NJ G. A.. knights of
Columbus and other funds approved
by the state council OF defense. In
the future
Each council will have It's own
fund. with the exception Of the Sc.
attic business mems council. the
twelve Seattle councils and those or.
guniEed In industrial plants. Pay.
able In monthly lnstallments the
fund provides for the payment Of /
per cent Of the earnings Of each sub.
ncribcr.
Expenses Separate
All expenses connected with han
ding the money viii be paid out
OF some other fund
No drive for money viii be hon
orrd- under tho combined patriotic
fund plan, unless Il has been prcyl.
ously Endorsed BY the state council
of defense
II In planned TO put into effect
wherever possible. an arrangement
allowing employees Of industrial ea.
Establishments TO become subHcribcrn
Donworth la Charge
Former United States District
Judge George Donworth viii have
the fund under his personal man
agement
Alpine Council Of Patriotic Service
was awarded first prize for member
ship at the convention. ThurHday
one hundred and forty one members
had there been enrolled Black Ola.
mond. with l.ots members. won sec.
ond place. while Council Of Patriotic
seryie" NOS was given third place
Pleading for less waste and
greater production 81 foodstuffn
Dean Hunt. OF the University Of Cal.
ifornia. addressed the aapcmbiago at
tho afternoon session
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
EXPECT GERMAN
TO Be THROWN
OUT OF SCHOOL

Action on the recommendation 81
Frank u. Cooper. city Huperintcn-
dent 81 schools. that the study %
German DO discontinued In all Sc
attic schools was 10 be taken by
tho board at n meeting Friday aft
srnoon.
Cooper declared that there can
be no adequate reason at the pres
ent world crisis for n loyal Amcri-
can to interest himself In tho Ger
man language or literature. when
he recommended the measure to the
board on Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
lNDICT EVERETT MAN
WHO HOARDS FLOUR

SPOKANE. April b.--Thc federal
Grand jury here has indicted James
- Cullen. an Everett cigar dealer.
arrested several wocaa ago on a
charge Of boarding an excessive
amount Of flour for speculative
purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
TO BLACKLIST FIRMS
WITH HUN CONNECTION

NEW YORK. April 5.---A world
wide trade blacklist OF firms with
enemy connections will be issued in
a few days by the war trade board.
Il was declared today by Paul Fuller.
director OF the bureau OF trade in
telligence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
LIFE SENTENCE
FOR LEWIS MAN

TACOMA. April 5.-Prlvate Stan
ley r. Adams. of Company +. 363rd
infantry. has been sentenced by mill
tary court martial to life imprison
ment at McNoil's Island. Adams
was charged with deserion and
escaping from the guard house while
awaiting trial,
Private VIM. Bailess, OF Company
II, 363rd regiment. was sentenced to
20 years for desertion and Private
Guy H. Fisher Of Company 4, 346th
machine gun battalion. was given %
years for expressing the wish that
all u. q. transports would be sunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
ARMY AND NAVY WE'D

SAN DIEGO. Aria. April S.-Thc
army ana navy have been united by
marriage here today believed the
first ON record in the 4, SIN the
wedding OF pretty Miss Madeline Me.
Laughlin, ycoman L. $. navy, and
Lieut.. Jesse n, Hamilton Of tho t5ath
infantry. L. $, A. stationed at
Camp kcarny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
RE0FlELO TO BE GUEST
OF SEATTLE CHAMBER

Secretary of the Interior William
r. Redfield win be the guest Of the
Chamber Of Commerce when he
comes to Seattle. April -. TO attend
the American Canadian fisheries con-
ference to be held here. The cham
Der volunteered its hall for the meet
ings. and this also was accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05

the 'front.' ndqust
at for1 O
Others that to $3.50 including tue't and
arch bands,
Susv 10
MnsCo a
Samdaywe 49c Boys 5000,
ON be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
LICENSE SEED MEN

An Wholesale seed dealhra re-
tallers doing business of 100000 a
year and others who handle peas.
beans and corn seed must now op-
crate under federal license accord
ing to state Food Administrator
uchhcrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05

, shadow OF my former self. was
reduced In weight from 1875 to log
pounds. My lips were purple. ! had
severe pains over my eyes and in
my left side. My appetite was poor
and l was frequently confined TO
bed for two or three days or more.
II was treated by doctors but re-
oeived little benefit. They said that
my blood was impoverished and my
friends thought was going into
consumption. / had been sick for
six years when l finally decided TO
try DR.. Williams Pink Pills. l found
them to be good blood builder
and after a thorough trial regained
my normal weight ana health. II
gives me great pleasure 20 recon-
mend DR.. Williams Pink Pills"
How to Nourish the Nerves
There Is no tonic for the nerves
that is not n tonic for every other
part OF the body. There is no form
OF debility that does not rob the
nerves OF nourishment. The way to
give nourishment 10 the nerves is
through the blood. This is the mod
ern treatment for severe nervous
disorders and its results are seen in
the case of Mr.. ID. l.. Lucas, OF No
1888 East 103rd street, Cleveland
Ohio. n man well known in real es-
tate circles in that city. He says:
Il slowly declined in health and
could use my limbs with difficulty
During the greater part OF my sick
ness ! could get about the house only
by holding on articles OF furniture
but at times was confined TO my bed.
My lower limbs shrunk perceptibly
| suffered some with shooting pains.
my appetite was feeble and | was
altogether in a terrible condition.
Il had taken DIR. Williams Pink
Pills once before and had been
benefited and l thought that IL
gave them thorough. persistent
trial they would do me good, so l
started taking the pills. After a
few doses | saw that the medicine
was helping me and continued the
treatment.
THE Improvement in my condition
continued until was able to get
about, and could walk any reason
able distance. know that DIR.
Williams Pink Pills saved my life"
How 20 Build Up the Blood
The purpose of Or. Williams Pink
Pills is to build up the blood They
do this one thing and they do IL
well. They are, for this reason. an
invaluable remedy in diseases arising
from bad or deficient blood, as rheu-
matism, neuralgia, aftereffects of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05

| the grip and fevers The pills are
guaranteed TO be free from opiatee
or any harmful drug and cannot in
Jure the most delicate system.
Il am glad to recommend DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills" says Mrs. Rod
erick ID. MacLeay. of No. rs Nor
man avenue, Buffalo. n. Y. ''as they
have been OF wonderful benefit to
me. A few years ago / was COM
pletely run down through overwork
and worry. My blood was thin and
watery and | was very pale. / grew
gradually worse for year and was
weak and short OF breath. especially
when l walked up stairs. which
could not do without resting every
few steps. / could not even walk
across 'he room without having my
heart flutter.
Il was under the doctors caro-
throughout the entire winter. / was
not benefited by this treatment and
began using DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
l noticed right away that the pills
were helping me. for my cheeks be-
gan to have some color and my
strength returned. I recovered en-
tirely after giving the pills a
thorough trial. l will be glad IL.
through this statement of my exper-
fence, some other person is restored
TO health"
Get This Diet Book
Proper food and a good tonic will
keep most people in good health.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are the most popular tonic
medicine in the world. harmless. nom
alcoholic and certain in their ac-
ton. which is to build up the blood
and restore vitality to the rundown
system. For growing girls who be-
come thin and sallow, for pale tired
women. for old people who fail in
strength. DIR. Williams Pink Pills
are an ideal tonic. To enable those
who give these pills a trial TO OBJ
serve intelligent care in the diet the
DIR. Williams Medicine Co, Schenec-
tady. N Y, will send on request a
free diet book. what to Eat and
How 10 Eat" 1t is full of useful in
or sick II is n good book to have.
A postal card request will bring II.
Send for your copy today.
No Increase In Price
There has been no increase in the
price OF DIR. Williams Pink Pills.
Your own druggist can supply you
or the pills win be sent by mail.
postpaid. on receipt of price SO cents
per box. six boxes for $2.5o. by tho
DIR. Williams Medicine Co.. Science.
tady. n. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
u. S. Needs 1900
Trained Men to
Make Munitions

Uncle Sam must have 1900 special
~ trained employees at once TO assist
in the manufacture OF munitions.
Tho call for men Is urgent, according
60 Mai. l.. II. Van Duscn. OF the ord
nance depnrtmont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05
Entire Bankrupt Stock and Fixtures of Hogan Lndqm Sold by
Order of the United States District Court by H. M
Rogers His DUN Price and ThroWn Sale Saturday.

tomorrow Saturday this Big Bankrupt Sale starts
at the Red Front. Having just purchased the entire
bankrupt stock and fixtures of Hogan Lindquist, at
1887 First Avenue, Mr. Rogers has moved and merged
il with his huge Red Front stock at l508l51O First Ave-
Prices have been cut to the core. This combined and
colossal array of merchandise goes sale tomorrow
at positively the lowest Bankrupt Prices we've ever
placed on staple merchandise.
Merchandise bought at fraction Of wholesale cost will
a fraction of its real value Stacks of hghgrade
Shoes and including Walk Over, Stetsons
Washington and other welknown makes Piles Of
"Sellmore" Helmans Union made and Strauss Quality
Clothes for men, Bins Of Arrow Collars. Cuett and Mon
arch Shirts Medco Underwear Stetson Hats.
etc OVER $4,000 STOCK THROWN ON SALE-OVER
so 900 BARGAINS TO BE HAD. II you want TO save
money, this sale Saturday. Following few
items to give you an idea merchandise will be
rificed As patriotic duty, please shop early
doors close Saturday night at o'clock Please shop
mornings il possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-05

During her teens n girl lays the
foundation for her future health
Lack OF blood at this time may rob
her OF robust. healthy womanhood
II il OF the greatest importance 10
administer TO girls who grow pale
and weak a safe tonic and DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills meet every require
ment OF the most careful mother.
They make the blood rich and red
and IL carries renewed health and
strength TO every part OF the body.
What Debility Is
Debility is n loss OF vitality. not
affecting any one part OF the body
particularly. but the system general
ly II il dangerous because II re-
duces the body's resistance to dis
ease.
Mrs. Julia Mccarthy. OF 1876 South
Franklin avenue. Mansfield. Ohio.
says: II suffered from nervous de-
bility. was very thin. was reduced
in weight. my complexion was yellow
and there were dark rings under my
eyes. My stomach panied all OF the
time and had 10 be careful what
ate. had severe headaches and
dizzy spells. was extremely ner-
vous. easily excited. and suffered
from melancholy. / seemed to be
sick all over.
"Other treatment did not benefit
me and one day | read in book.
4 . l.
They seemed suited for my case and
gave them n trial. at once no
ticed an Improvement in my condi-
ton and / continued my treatment
until ] was entirely well. | still take
the pills whenever | think ! need
n tonic. and they never disappoint
me-"
When debility follows acute dis
eases, convalescence is slow and the
strength does not return as II should.
An attack OF the grip often results
In debility that persists for months.
Everybody recognizes that the rem
edy for debility is to build up the
blood. because the blood goes to
every part OF the body and an i'm.
provemcnt in it's condition Is quickly
felt throughout the system. The
problem I'm every case is to find
something that win enrich the blood.
After An Attack of the Grip
Mrs. Jennie Cruikshank OF No. 517
North Barclay street, Waterloo,
Iowa, says "The grip left me with.
out any vitality whatever. was
weak. had no ambition and was gen.
orally run down. | had no color AT
all and was wasted away to u mere