Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 1, 1914, Page 4

MOSLEM CROATS KTTACK SERBS Racial War Begins in Bos- |§ nia and Herzegovina. FIGHTING IN MANY TOWNS General Outbreak the Result of the Assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand and His Wife—Servian Quarter of-Mostar in Flames. Budapest, Hungary, July 1.—More than 200 persons are reported killed and wounded in Mostar, Herzegovina, in desperate battles between Serbs and- Mohammedan Croats as a result of the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand at Sarajevo. Mostar is reported burning. Special correspondents of the Buda- pest Hirlap in Mostar telegraphed that the Moslem Croats attacked the Serb quarter of the city, bearing ban- ners inscribed “Death to the murder- ous Serbs.” When tle: mob arrived at the out- skirts of the Servian quarter bands of young Serbs opposed their progress ind the fighting began. In nearly ev- 'ry street battles raged. For a time Serbs were victorious and the Mos- lems were driven back, but soon the alarm spread.and from all quarters of the city new hordes of Croats rush- ed into the battle. Men fell on every side for hours. In the middle of the battle, which raged from housetop to housetop, fire was set to the Servian houses. It was impossible to extinguish the flames and u the dispatches were sent they w raging so as to men- ace the entire Servian quarter. It was then believed that 200 were dead and wounded, with the battle still in - progress. Dispatches from a dozen towns and villages throughout Rosnia told of out- breaks between the Moslems, who favor Austrian domination, and the rvians, who detest it, and who re- the killing of Archduke It is believed thousands will perish before the conflict between the Mos- lem Croats and Christian Serbs is done. - T0 BE BURIED AT MIDNIGHT Arrangements for Funerals of Francis Ferdinand and Wife. Vienna, July 1.—From 8§ ‘o’clock Fri- day morning until noon the bodies ot Francis 'Ferdinand and the Duchess of Hohenberg will lie in state in the chapel of the Hofburg here and the public will have an opportunity dur- ing these hours to pass through the chapel. The interment will be at midnight Friday at Artstetten, lower Austria. The emperor will not attend the serv- ices, but will be represented by Arch- duke Charles Francis Joseph. A re- quiem mass, which will be celebrated in the chapel of the Hofburg Satur- day morning, will be attended by the emperor and the members of the fm- perial family. A diligent search among the archduke's papers in Belvidier pal- ace, his Vienna residence, has failed to disclose his will. FOR RPESENT SEASON ONLY New Regulations Extend Season for Shooting Game Birds. Washington, July 1.—From Oct. 1, 1914, to Jan. 1, 1915, shooting of mi- gratory game birds for which there is an open season will be permitted on the upper Mississippi and Missouri rivers. This amendment to the regulations for the protection of migratory game birds has just been published by the department of _agriculture. After Jan. 1, 1915, the former pro- hibition will be enforced. Other amendments change the open season tor water fowl in several states Minnesota, the Dakotas and Wisc on- sin the open n for watcr fow fixed from Sept. 7 to Dec. 1. PRIVATE BGOTHS BARRED Chicago Council Knocks Out Another Saloon Adjunct. Chicago, July 1.—Private drinking hooths in restaurants and in rear rooms of saloons were outlawed in Chicago by an ordinance passed by the city council. The new law aimed at the saloon back room, curtained recesses, en- res or any booth with a back more than three and a half feet high, the height of an ordinary chair, in any .place where liquor is sold to wonien. Scores of representatives' of wom- en's organizations fought for the measure. The ordinance was made |} law by unanimous consent. AERIAL RECORDS BROKEN Porte’s. Hydroplane Carries Four Thousand Six Hundred Pounds. Hammondsport, N. Y., July 1.—Al- though the transatlantic hydroplane America has broken all American pas- senger carrying records by sailing aloft with ten men, Glenn Curtiss, her builder, and Lieutenant J. C. Porte, her skipper, are remodeling her weight lifting planes preparatory to new flights. Tn her last trial the airship, with ten men aboard, raised 4,600 pounds from the surface of the water. Lieutenant Porte, however, thinks ‘new lifting planes are necessary. Cur- tiss agreed and the alterations will he made. “We think the completion of : our tagk is nearly in sight,” Porte said. s00T as we can arrange to Hft ,000 pounds out of the water easfly our task will be done' Ladies Don’t miss Our Opening Ladies Don’t miss our Opening Notice to the Women of Bemidji GRAND OPENING FRIDAY, JULY 3rd Don't miss this oppcrtunity. This day will go down in the historyof Bemid;i jlasone e ot the biggest bargam days ever held. HENRY W. DENISON. Legal Adviser to the Japanese Foreign Bureau Seriously il Tokio, July 1—Henry Willard Den- ison, legal adviser to the Japanese | departinent of foreign affairs, is | ill with para s in St. JONES MAY WIN TOGA RACE | Contest in North Dakota Decidedly Close. Fargo, N. D, July 1.—Purcell's lead over Jones for, the Democratic nomi- nation for United States senator is now reduced to less than- 100. On first reports from the eastern half of the state Purcell led so largely that it was generally conceded he had de- feated Jones, but votes for the latter are piling up in western and central | counties. Hellstrom’s lead over Knudson for governor will be about two to one. | visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. C. MeMullen | b 5 Kidneys, then Back hurts and l Willard and Jack McGregor I turned yesterday from Ardock, | North Dakota, where they have been for the past two weel Citizens, Attention! Dr. F. I Darragh, ceste pathic physician located 208 1-2 3rd street, up stairs. - Any- one suffering with any disease who ! failed to find relief by other methods | | of treatment, will do well to see me. Office hours: 9 to 12; 1:30 to 5. |Aav. SALTS il Hf AN KDieYs We eat too much meat, which clogl Bladder bothers you. | Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need & flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the | I kidney region, severe headaches, rheu- | | matic twinges, torpid liver, acid.stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of blnddcr dia- orders. You simply must keep your ki | active and clean, and the moment (eel an ache or pain in the k ion, get about four ounces of | Baite “trom any good drug store | take a tablespoonful in a glass of water | before breakfast for a few days and | your kidneys will then act fine. This | famous salts is made from the acid of | grapes and lemon juice, combined with | lithia, and jis harmless to flush clogged | kidneys and stimulate them o normal lchflty It also neutralizes -the acids in the urine go.it no longer irritates, i thus ending bladder disorders. | Jad Balts is harmless; inexpensive; ! makes a delightful effervescent lithi: | water drink which everybody should t: i mow and then to keep their kidneys cl: thus avoiding serious complications. A well-known local druggist says ho lell' lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. nly Two Da s More To Do Subscribe for the Ficneer Enclosing Yo AEROLU LUX NO-WHIP PORCH SH any porch and its furmshmgs. ‘ples and then if you wish, ta porch. - See our show Wmdow. ,IVI Iver ‘&-O Le:ary- . . 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Patent leather, Ro- s u Its man stripes and floral silk. 50c¢ to $1.25 each. Al Ladies’ Suits and Ladies’, Misses’ and Girls’ Coats Now selling at Half Price | 1 i | | | L SHADES Parasols - . Beautiful parasols in figured silks $3.50 to $8.00. Plain silk parasols, black and colors $200 to $3.50 ur Porch with each. Fancy cotton parasols $1.00 to $2 50 each. Dresses : : \ At such extremely low pricesas we offer these dresses most any woman or miss can ufford a new dress for the fourth. We start the price at $3.50 for | a beautiful crepe dress of the latest design, others at | )$500 $6.50, $7.56, $8.00, $850and$1000 el ADES. - Open i“riday z > 2 = Clesed Sat- Until © . N S e . ® urday <o i 4 - . - A : § T e : _At Noon- ke the measuremént of your .