Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 28, 1913, Page 3

Just the ordinary knowledge of baking requirements and a little Calumet—zkat’s all. No great skill, experience or special directions for use are needed. Calumet will do its share and more. It will produce the lightest, tenderest, tastiest pastry you ever ate—you can de- It will save you materials and disappointment because i is certain. It will save you money because it is One test proves it’s best. Grocers recommend it. pend upon it absolutely. 'moderate in cost. Guaranteed pure. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS ‘World’s Pure Food Exposition, Chicago, lll. Paris Exposition, France, March, 1912 REBELS FEAR NO FURTHER ATTACK pnnfident Federal Assaulton Juarez Failed. 'WOUNDED GIVEN NO CARE| Lack of Bandages, Medicine and Propet | Food is Causing the Most Suffering and American Coctors From El Pasa Are Deineg All They Can to Alleviate Nov., 27.—That the Jnarez counsider all oitack from the fed- 1s evidenced by the work of dig ng up the mines in the outskirts of the city near the Juarez Jockey club, which is to open the rac ing season shortly, and the destruction of barbed wire defenses erected to bold the federals in check. General Villa still maintained that the federals were in “full and shame- less retreat” over the hills, their trains and field pieces in his posses- sion. A train was expected momen- tarily in Juarez from the front with ~400 federal prisoners on board. No firing had been heard to the south of Juarez up to 9 a. m. Thus it appears that after thirty hours of fighting the rebel captors of) the town had flung back the federal assault and would hold the border city. Villa said he would pursue the fed- erals at once, but he is known to lack ammunition and will be forced to de- lay. He maintained that a sufficient rebel force is now besieging Chihuahua to prevent the retreating federalsi making their way back into the state' capital. If he has captured all their! trains the federal army is left with- out food or means of transportation in a desert and 200 miles from its base. Total Dead Three Hundred. Estimates of the. total dead in the battle placed them at about 300; the ‘wounded many more than this. This was mere guesswork, as no Americans have vet been over the field and a fog was hanging over everything, prevent. Ing the rebels learning anything of conditions. The Auteri- 1 Red Cross has failed to respond tc the appeals for aid made by the rebel officials and an effort will be made to secure money from other sources to enable the K1 Paso doctors and nurses to care for the dying. So far only men wounded in the head and body have been cared for. Broken arms and legs and flesh wounds have been given no attention. Those slightly wounded bandaged their hurts -as best they could on the field with clothing, handkerchiefs or anything that would stanch the flow of blood. In several instances wound- ed men were seen to cut bullets from their own flesh with pocket knives. The temporary hospital conditions in Juarez are not as bad as they were a week ago. The hotels have been converted into hospitals and cots or beds await the wounded. Lack of bandages, medicine and the' proper ‘food for the wounded is causing the most suffering at present. _ Adnericdn’ ' doctors ' are willing to aevemn. samn, || FEDERALS SEEK Rebel Commander Who Ex- pelled Federals From Tuxpam. work and help in the care of the wounded, but they have little of any- thing to work with. WOUNDED SUFFER INSILENCE Great Fortitude Shown by the Mexi- can Rebels. El Paso, Tex., Nov. 27.—The suf- ferings of the wounded rebels who were brought to Juarez were borne usually with great fortitude. There was scarcely a groan or a twitch of the face. With gaping wounds in the head or chest, or with limbs dangling from bullet and shrapnel wounds, the wounded sat or lay on the crude kitchen tables which the surgeons had pressed into use. “I never saw such indifference to pain in my life,” exclaimed an EI Paso doctor. “The victims scarcely ever spoke of their wounds. One man, when told that he could not live, smiled and said: ‘““Well, Madero died for his country. so can L” Patients Have Narrow Escape. Brainerd, Minn.,, Nov. 27.—Fire broke out at the Northern Pacific hos- pital, situated in West Brainerd ,and endangered the lives of many in mates. AL 1 a. m., just after the last patient had been removed, the rool of the b patients ¢ Declare War On Colds A crusade of education which aims “that common colds may be- eome uncommon within the next gemeration” has Deen Degun by prominent New York physicians. Here is a list of the “don’ts” which the doctors say will prevent the an- mual visitation of the cold:” “Dom’t sit im a draughtly car.” “Dom’t sleep in hot rooms.” “Doa’t avoid the fresh air.” “Don’t stuff yourself at meal time. Overeating reduces your resistance.” To which we would. add—when you take 2 cold get rid ‘of it as gquiekly as possible. To accomplish that you will find Chamberlian’s Gough Remedy most excellent. Sold by Barker’s Drug Store.—Adyv. Read Pioneer want ads; | SAFETY I FLIGHT Defeated Mexicans Siruggle " Toward Chihuahua City. STRONGHOLD IN DANGER Victorious Constitutionalists Propose to Assemble Large Force and March on Town—Ils Last Important Posi- tion Held by Huerta Government in Northern Mexico. El Paso, Tex., Nov. 28.—Encumber- ed with wounded, lacking provisions and practically without ammunition, those left of the 4,600 government sol- diers who for two days fought to re- gain Juarez for Huerta continued their struggle to reach Chihuahua City, where they hope to entrench them- selves in the federal garrison. In Juarez Villa continued prepara- tions to move against Chihuahua City, ‘which even now may be in possession of the Constitutionalists under Gen- eral Manuel Chao, who was known to have been in the vicinity of the cap- ital when the fighting south of Juarez [ - S e Stop That itch! I will guarantee you to stop that itch in two 3econds. No remedy that I have ever sol Eczema, Psoriasis, and all other dis of the skin has given more thoroug satisfaction than the 9. D. D. Prescription for Eczemg I guarantee this remedy. BARKER’S DRUG STORE 217 3rd St. For another day at least the com- mander of the rebels will permit his| meén to rest, while he assembles pro- vigions and arms for an attack upon Chihuahua, which, if suecessful, will give the Constitutionalists complete possession of the state and will drive the federals from their last strong- hold in Northern Mexcio. i Soldiers in Juarez continue to tell stories of the two days’ battle against the federals. Last Saturday night, they say, their first knowledge of the purposed fed- eral attack was received, and General Villa rushed his main body of troops south, spread them in a half moon to guard all approaches to Juarez. There| they stayed until Monday afternoon, with only an occasional brush between | skirmish parties. Then came the federals, who from a distance of about five miles detrained, unloaded their field artillery and be- gan the attack. Desultory firing con- tinued until after dark, when Villa with reinforcements attacked the main column of the federals. Hand-to-Hand Conflict. Here the fiercest ecngagement of the revolution was fought in almost hand- to-hand conflict. The main body of | rebels, traversing a direct line to the south, had arrived at the designated point of meeting just a few minutes before the flank reinforcements ap- peared. Hearing the sound of conflict the troopers from left and right wing obeyved the “adelante redoblado” cry of their leaders and hastened into the fight. The cavalry was ordered to { make flank charges upon the enemy both left and right, and the infantry ran to the aid of the main column, threw their weight in the scale of bat- tle and turned what might have been a federal victory into an utter rout. Outnumbered and overpowered the government troops withdrew in disor- der, say the rebels, to their trains, which were hastily backed down the track. But closely pursued by cavalry from Villa’s forces one group of fed- erals was unable to entrain before the enemy had reached them, sur- rounded the train and made the fed- erals prisoners. The heaviest loss was said to have been Monday night in the battle at close range, while the casualties of other encounters and engagements were light, with the possible excep- tion of the. fight made by Jose Inez Zalayar to penetrate the rebel line to the east of Juarez Monday night and Tuesday morning. Zalayar stood his ground and led the fight until wounded seriously. WOLFF HAS NOTHING TO SAY Alleged St. Paul Grafter Returns to Face Trial. S$t. Pabl, Nov. 28.—Willie Wolff, foiftly cha¥ged with Sam Capilovitch, profiriefor of the Grand hotel, by Dot- fe Iieszard. former resort keeper. MAP OF MEXICO. Scene of Present Fighting Be- tween Rebels and Federals: 2 S\ curcos e This map shows the Mexican terri- tory which is the scene of the pres- ent fighting in which the rebel troops claim to have been victorious. It is seen that the fighting is right on the United States border and this fact caused the war department to increase the patrol. . ‘with extorting $1,000 from her for po- lice prbtegtion for her resort, arrived in St. Paul in custody of Sheriff Wagener from Great Falls, Mont. Shesff Wagener says Wolff avoid- ed discussion of the charge against him ¢uring most of the trip from Great Falls, but occasionally referred to the Hazzard woman’s accusation in a light manner, smiling and making general denial of her allegations. NEGRO IS SHOT BY POSSE lowans Pursue Black Who Terrorized Neighborhood. Greeley, Ia., Nov. 28.—Nelson Will- {ams, negro, who has been terrorizing his community for several days, lies at the point of death in a local hos- pital. Several times he went into farm houses Wednesday and ordered wom- en’'to cook him a meal, it is charged. A mob of about 200 men pursued him and a number of shots were fired. One bullet shattered his shoulder blade, while a second passed through his body. L, Albany, N. Y., Nov. 28.—Although eleven-months-old Paul Mclver has a broken leg he and his parents are giv- ing thanks. Paul tumbled three stories out of a window and a broken leg was all he got. EASY TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR™ Try this! Mix Sage Tea and Sulphur and brush it through Your hair, taking one strand at a time ‘When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it’s done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this m{xture_, though, at home is mussy and trouble- =i some. For 50 cents you ‘can buy at any drug store the read-to-use tonic called “Weveth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy.” You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through you hair, taking one small strand a time. By morn- ing all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifull dark- ened, glossy and luxuriant. You will also discover dandruff is gone amd hair has stopped falling. Gray faded hair, though no dis- grace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur and look years younger . §100 Boeward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that ssichee has been able to cure in all its stages, amd that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now kmownm to the medical fraternity. Catarrh beimeg foundation of the disease, amd zivimg stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direot- foundation of the diease, and givimeg the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do- ing its work, The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for aay case that it fails to cure. Semd for Mwt of testimonials. Address F. J. Chemey & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 76e. Take Hall's Family Pills for comsd- vation. A Night Of Terror Few nights are more terrible than that of a mother looking on her child chocking and gasping for breath during an attack of croup, and nothing in the house to relieve it. Many mothers have passed nights of terror in this situation. A listle forethought will enable you to avoid all this. Chamberlaic’s Cough Rem- edy is a certain cure for croup amd has never been known to fail. Keep it at hand. For sale by Barker’s Drag Store.—Adv. 'SPECIAL SKIRT SALE SATURDAY Just received a special lot of Skirts in Plaids, Checks, Navy and Black, some plain tailored. Others with the peg top and draped effects; extra good values at $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00. SPEGIAL AT $3.98 Schneider Bros. Co. Bemidji, Minn. “The Young Men's Store Do you desire Distinctive Clothes or are you as well satisfied with Medocre Clothes? Frankly, our clothes are made for gentlemen whoj seek individuality in dress— as much individuality as the “smart” tailor gives—and at about half the cost. There is really no need of any man bothering with the tailor—ordering his clothes a week or ten days ahead and suffering the annoyances of innumerable tryons, when he can get here in a few minutes a garment that is in everyway sat- isfactory. Society Brand garments, the like which your tailor is asking $40] and]$50 for, _can be bought here for $20 up. Every size—Junior or Senior—extreme or make your selection today. Copyright 1911 Alfred Decker & Coha