Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 3, 1914, Page 4

o e oo oo oo ofe ol oo oo ole oo b ofe ofe o ol oo o obe b e b ol ol b chech ok o ol b o e ob b P + <+ L o Tt + T & WAR NEWS IN/BRIEF. L3 - */l Ultimatums were sent by < Germany to France and Rus- + sla. Russia was ordered by < Emperor William to stop mobi- lization within twelve hours, < while France was given eight- < een hours to declare her atti- tude in certain contingencies. <+ Italy says she will remain neu- tral, as she regards the cam- < paign of her allies, Germany and ‘Austria, as an aggressive % war, in which case she is not called on to intervene. Spile King George made a final ef- < fort to maintain peace by tele- graphing to Emperor Nicholas of Russia. * France is reported to have <« ordergd general mobilization < ot her forces, as the prospects < of peace are thought hopeless. < Strict censorship in Euro- + pean countries keeps back news of military movements. Japan will not intervene un- less British interests in the <& Far East are endangered. L3 The German ambassader is reported to have -left St. Petersburg. +* * ook ke o e ol o oo o b b ofe b o o o e B R Washington, Aug. 3.—Oflicial advices received at the White House report the German am- bassador leaving St. Peters- burg. Ambassador Herrick at Paris reports that a proposal to place German interests in France in his hands is being discussed there. No action has been taken by this goverament on the pro- posal for Ambassador Herritk to represent Germany in France, but officials expect that such duties will devolve on American diplomats gener- ally in Europe and will be as- sumed by them. Ambassador Herrick has been ordered to remain at his post throughout the present serious international situation and until his successor, Will- None received by the president holds out any hope that a gen- eral European war may be avoided. I L E R R R R R EEEEEEEEEEE SRR L L L L 2 L X ) B B - oboode oo ok e vk ofe o ok b b e e ] “WAR TIME” PRICES ON FOOD Agriculture Washington, Aug. 3.—“War time” prices may be expected if Europe is plunged into a general war, depart- ment of agriculture officials de- clared. The demand from abroad may -send prices soaring to such prohibitive heights that it may be necessary to declare an embargo on the exporta- tion of foodstuffs from the United States. An embargo would require special action by the president, with sanction of congress, either by a prohibition law or prohibitive export tariff on food. It is believed, however, that the in- adequacy of the United States mer- chant marine and the fact that for- elgn commerce would be legitimate war prey for the combatting nations would make an embargo unnecessary. BLOW TO IMPORT BUSINESS Almost Complete Suspension Seems Probable. New York, Aug. 3.—An almost com- plete suspension of the import busi- ness of the country is near at hand, according to members of large import- Ing firms. The canceling of the sail- ings of all vessels by German steam- ship lines is feared to be merely a forerunner of more serious obstacles. More difficulty is expected to be ex- perienced in moving American ex- ports because of the limited tonnage under United States registry of neu- tral flags. Still more ominous is the rise in the rate of exchange abroad. This fea- ture of the war situation reached such proportions that large importing houses issued cable orders to stop buying goods on the other side. In many instances goods have been advanced from 10 to 15 per cent in Europe the present week. Gould Wedding Tomorrow. Charles Gould, cashier at Schneider Brothers, left last evening for Le- Sueur where he will act as best man at the wedding of his brother, Ed- mond, to Miss Kathryn Baker, which takes place in that city tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Herrell of In- ternational Falls are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dent at Grand Forks Bay. Oscar Nelson has returned from Tenstrike where he has been in charge during the absence of Joseph Herman, cashier of the bank. ADDITIONAL WANTS TOO0 LATE TG CLASSIFY WANTED—Two carpenters for out- of-town work. Edward Jackson, 1707 Irvine Ave. Phone 586. WANTED—Experienced dining Toom girl. Good wages. Pilsener hotel. WANTED—Girl for general house-| work. 423 Bemidji Ave. WANTED—Any kind of work to do i by day. Call 251. = Board and room. Lady preferred. 1011 America avenue.—Adv. B e i i o i e e i e i B Tt e e i o e Dr. Berry has man; friends ily-a here who will greatly regret to hear from m Thiet River ] C. M. Golden of Virginia, who has 11 )v‘.here they. 5 ness in Canada, but. ent i Just returned from Burlington, Towa, :1 ;;;”Dl'_'“'g;’l';::"mwz"“° e:: otBl;l mile ; v Sl ko mfl%flfi m:'l: spent Sunday. Gonsul General George H. Sold- where the visited Dr. Joseph Berry; H. Jerrard. L eyl er 3 mi'm t.he "m. : Tommirr St more reports that, according to the said that Dr. Berry is in-a critical Tar . 3 “aid po i 5 " Misses Ruth Moody and Frances!new census, Tokio’s population is condition because of an attack of %|Quinn of Brainerd are guests of [2,033,321, an increase of nearly 410,- paralysis. Both Dr. Golden and Dr.|:: :. . Makes Long Auto Tour. “|the entire 4rip, | H6 says he ‘would| Twenty:four drlvl-n! wheela, uch Miss Servia< McKusick. They will [000 overithat of 1909. The number = Berry formerly resided in-Bemidji,| = Maurice Peridergast of Sarnia, [have 1 rip to Bemidji by |63 inches in diameter, - features a|remain here Q!Yeml weeks. of houses recorded is 519 735, an in- receiving their degrees after leaving 7 the auto|locomotive recently :completed at| —\; crease of 90,000, here. Mrs. Berry is a former Bemidji . G, 3 1 mnny ere. in very | Philadelphia, which' 18 the most| E. H. Reff of Bagley, formerly zirl, Blanche Boyer, and Mrs. Golden | C pon »Ml arrival [powerful yel ‘built, o B clerk of court of Clearwater. county,| A want ad will sell it for you. Sale starts ‘Tuesday -Aug. 4 at 8:30 - a.m. Sale Starts Tuesday Aug. 4 at 8:30 a. m. We will give the women of Bemidji and vicinity the benefit of our buy during this sale which starts buymg the entire stock .of Ladies’, Misses’ and Child- e v v ren’s Suits Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Petti- Tuesday, Aug. 4th, at 8:30 a. m. The entire stock will. L White. Fouse trom Ameriosn coats from The Dorothy Garment Co., 827 Nicollet be sold at less than ONE-HALF. This will be the ; torizea ot eneourasme- < ||| - Ave., Minneapolis, at a rediclous low price. " The Dor- biggest money saving event ever held here or the Twin 1 othy Garment Co. was known in aneapols as a hrst-' cities, -READ THESE VALUES, THEN COME class store with merchandise up to the minuge. AND SEE THEM. In blue, black, shepperd- plaid, etc. In imixtures and plain materials, Suits that were selling at the be- In the newest styles and matenals. silk Jined, values up to $20. SUCH | ginning of the season as high as $35. Values up-tor$§15: (o iz maigaiis .. | BARGAINS~have never been of | In newest styles and materials .. $3 95 : i credbefore$495 | $5.95 ~ SPRING COATS In mixtures, shepperd In navy, bfack, green, Fancy wool mixtures, in green, A few odd lot coats in laid, etc. Values up to | tango, etc. ~Newest ma- | °9 rose black etc.. Some with § oy " or. A GIK fined p ¥ * ‘ p X 120, et e v silk lmlng throughout Values up to > . o $8.50 s terials. ©~ Values up to $12 | s1s00..........-.......... RN values up to $25 ... $1.95 | -sz.gsf , $4.95 | $6.95 In stripes, flowered, etc. = All .- In ratine, stripes anfi plain com- the latest styles.. Values up to B Dresses that were never binations. Assortment that will suit B $2.50 00500000 sold for lcss than $6........... ~ anyone. Values up to $10.. | 95¢ 1 $295 $395 SILK DREssE WAISTS In flowered Sl"( etc. Just In crepe de chene, messa- - —IN SILKS STRIPES, || Odd waists in white and | Crepe de chene, in all. : ETC. VALUES UP TO || colors. .. Values up to | colors and sizes. Values a few. Values up to $7.50 lmc, etc. Valuefto $17. 50 . $3 95 ss 95 ’ 320095[: V/ ‘31450.‘4 290 ........... up to 5%1.95 .......... PETTICOATS_ "CHILDREN'S DRESSES LOT 1 ' LOT 2 LOT 3 Percale and gingham | Flowered silk petticoats. | Messaline petticoats, in Any chlldren s dress in the house' regardless of former petticoats. Values 98c | Values up t0.$1.50.........| all colors.' Values $2.95 price, some are values up_to $1.50, sizes from 6 to 14 530 | IRTS . blue In blue, black, stripes, etc.-’ Values In silk and new fall materials. Val- . upto $5.50...... e e UP t0 8750, e 21c | 59¢ | $1.50 ANY WASH SKIRT in the house in bedford cord, ratine, etc. Values to $3 96c