Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 11, 1914, Page 4

FINAL TRIBUTE TO MRS, WILSON Public Business Stops Dur- ing Funeral Services. ATTENDANCE 1S LIMITED i Less Than Two Hundred Persons Present at the: Simple Ceremory Held in tne East Room of the White House. Washington, Aug. 11.—The nation has paid its final tribute to Mrs. Wool- row Wilson. ! The funeral services in the Fast room of the White House were mark- ed Dy simplicity, sush as Mrs. Wilsen desired. ; Royal ~ BE BRITISH PRIZE New York, Aug. 11.—From two sources .came a report to New York that the North German Lloyd lner Kronprinz” Wilhelm had been “ecaptur- ed by the British cruiser Essex and taken to Bermuda as a prize. The liner Narragansett reported having heard a wireless message to this effect and the manager of the Mail steam packet, .whose ships run to Bermuda, said he heard a similar report. The report is given some credence here in view of the announcement by the Canadian government, made at Ottawa, that the Essex has advised the Bermuda station she is bringing in a prize. The name of the captured vessel was not disclosed in the gov- ernment’s announcement. FOUR ACKNOWLEDGE GERMAN LINER MAY. | Frenchand Germans in Gonfact, MOUNTAIN PASSES TAKEN BY FORMER)] omns memsers ot e wison s OFFER OF MEDIATION {Obtain Possession of Strategie and a very few intimates, members of the cabinet and their wives, com- | mittees from the senate and house | and the employes of the White House were present. Those invited made a ! group of less than 200 persons. | i 1 The mahogany casket covered with ' gray broadcloth was taken from the room in which Mrs. Wilson died to the East room and there surroundcd by a profusion of beautiful flowers sent from all parts of the country. Lilies of the valley and roses fille: the room with their fragrance. With the president and his daugh- ters, Miss Margaret Wilson, Mrs. M Adoo and Mrs. Sayre, were Secretary | McAdoo, Francis B. Sayre and Profcs- | son Stockton Axson, Mrs. Wilsor's ' brother, who arrived here a few hours ! before after a race from Oregon. | i i White House Staff Remembered. Near the family a place was re-, served for the members of the: cab- inet and their wives. The employes ' of the White House, all of whom Mus, | Wilson had befriended by simple acts of kindness and thoughtfulness, had a | special part of the room assigned to them. No musie was arranged for the serv- ices and Rev. Sylvester Beach of Princeton, N. J., the Wilson family pastor for many years, and Rev. J.| H. Taylor ot Washington, whose | church the president has attendsd since coming to Washington, conduct- | ed the simplest kind of services. Both houses of congress were in re- cess, and crders had been ued that all government departiments be closad at 1 p. m. Al in the city on public buildings and private homes and stores were at half © The trip to Rome, Ga.. Wilson will be buried mother and I cemetery, will be 1 train. Those in t the president,” Mrs. Sayre, £ Adoo. Professor A Georze Howe, D and fecretary Tum Washington, Aug. 11.—Secretary Bryan announced that he had re- ceived ackuowledgment of President Wilson's tender of good offices from Austria-Hungary, France, Great Brit- ain and Russia. Mr. Bryan declined to indicate the |, nature of any of the responses, but it was understood they were simply acknowledgments. Officials are nét yet advised wheth- jer the offer of mediation has been . laid- before Emperor Nicholas person- aily. Neither is it known here wheth- er the proffer has reached the Ger man foreign office. FRENGH TROOPS IN RHENNISH PRUSS'A Paris, Aug. 1L—It is officially statel that patrols of the French. army in Belgium have covered the entire re- i gion of Rife, a hilly plain in Rhennish Prussia, on the left of the Rbine. They found traces of the Germans along the Ourthe river and east of Nef chateau. A large number of German squad- rons that had yielded ground to the French are now in the vicinity of Tongress. A number of German pris- : oners have been sent to Namur and Charl ot e b S 4+ GERMANY MOBILIZING AN. < OTHER MILLION MEN. % London, Aug. 11—A dis- < patch to the Daily Telegraph < from Brussels says that Ger- = is mobilizing another iion of men, who include < * - 3 of the Landstrum, for the invasion of France. ‘HEY will ALL be clean, clear, non-smudging, non-fading and legible as long as the paper MultiKopy Carhon Paper compounded, that it gives off a film two to five make a sharp, distinet hundredth copy. paper of the hands, when Muliikopy will neat copies from oue sheet, it is obviously the most econnmical earbon lnss that follows faded or cheap, unreliable carbon Write for FREE Star Brand Typewriter Ribbons are guar- anteed to make 75,600 impres~.ion;_ of the letters a” and “e” withour clogging thé type so. as to show on the paper. [ i R 0l b H 3 Wit K] i lasts. With ordinary carbon paper most of the carbon comes off the first few times it is used,while Lias such 2 smooth surface, and is so scientifically < times as thin ag other carbons. Just enough to [ Yet never enough to soil the paper. leeible copies are constant insurance against the BEMIDJ! PIONEER PUB. CO. Bemidji, Minn. impression on even the thus make a liundred Morever, its lastingly illegible copies made by paper. Sample Shect Phone 31 1have arrived there to reinforce Ger- i position and Germany will have to Points After Desperate g Encounter, [ Paris, Aug. 11.—A statement issued by the war department says that numerous skirmishes are taking place along the entire front of the French army. One clash with the Germans was violent and the losses on both sides were serious. The official statement adds that the German troofis are receiving rein- forcements and that the French also are being strengthened. London, Aug. 11.—An Exchange Telegraph message from Basel, Switzerland, says 30,000 Austrian troops of the Fourteenth corps, under command of the Duke of Tuscany, man troops at Istein, where the Ger- mans are massing in the hills and in the fortifications, following the French successes in Alsace. From St. Petersburg comes a re- port that Germans who have been fighting along the Russian frontier in small detachments are being concen- trated in brigades of two-'and three regiments each, preparatory to taking the field. No serious encounters have occurred yet on the Russian frontier, according to the report. German mili- tary aeroplanes are seen fiying daily in the direction of Kovno, capital of the Russian province of the same name, which has an outlet on the Baltic. Paris reports say the French troops, after a desperate encounter with Ger- mans on the ridges of the Vosges mountains, obtained possession of the passes of Bonhomme and Sainte Ma- rie. When fighting was resumed the French took a position dominating are not reported. Wounded French French fortress of Espinal for treat- observer, was wounded. Allies Win Cavalry Fight. The Paris. correspondent Daily Telegraph says all French re- German in the battle of Altkirch and Mnuelbausen. He reports a cavalry encounter on the plateau east of the Meuse river, probably at. Woevre, re- sulted ‘favorably for the French and Belgians. “The net result of operations so far as is known,” says the Telegraph cor- respondent, “is that the German ad- of the Meuse, and they have been out- flanked in Belgium by the advancing French masses. “Similarly the Germans strategical- ly are outflanked by the French ad- vance in Alsace. flanks are menaced and their front is seriously contracted.” the imminence of a decisive encounter between French and German armies. Little news sifted ‘out regarding the activities of war vessels of the pow- ers. The German cruisers Goeben and Breslau are said to have evaded their British and French pursuers and arrived in the Adriatic. An Austrian fleet was reported proceeding to Pola to succor them. BELGIANS FALLING BAGK ON THE FRENCH Brussels, Aug. 11.—Liege city is held by the Germans. At least some —the Belgian officials say all—of the forts are still holding out against the invaders. _ They are compelled to operate inde- pendently and can no longer figure materially in opposing the German. advance. It is expected that a Geér man force will besiege~them while the main German army moves south: The Liege garrison retreated, the war office says, for strategic reasons, and is now falling” back on Namur, where thé French are in force. The check to Germany has enabled France to get her reinforcements into fight for every inch of Belgian terri- tory advancing south. AFTER SEVERE FIGHTING French Drive Germans From Frontler Passages. Paris, Aug. 11—Desperate fighting marked the “wresting from German| troops: by the French invading army of the passages from Bonne Si the frontier near Muhlhausen. The war ‘office reported the French now ‘occupy the village of St. Marie Av 7 g CLASHESON | FRONTIER| Sainte Marfe Aux Mines. The losses/| 25 Dossible. of the| sion to Germ: ' $10,000 Stock .~ Clearance Sale TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY - Any summer dress in the house regardless of former prices. ‘are worth to $1250. Come early and get your choice - $1.95 ON Some Flowered silk petti- coats in: good variety of colors at 3 5 Petticoats Messaline silk petti- coats in all colors and sizes. Value $1.98. - 98¢ LY - Goverall or House Dress Aprons ONLY FIVE DOZEN. Such val- ues have never been .offered before. All sizes at 99¢c - ANY COAT OR SUIT in_the house regardless of former price, nothing reserved. Some are worth to $35.00 : $2.95 GERMANS ORDERED T0 LEAVE GELGIUM Berlin, Aug.;:11.—The Brussels, rep- resentative of’the official news agen- cy here._telegraphs that' martial law was declaredi'in Belgium Saturday and that all Geérmans have been or- dered to leave the country as soon The. correspondent says what hap- and German$ .were taken to the| Pemed in Belgivi in the past several days surpasses’the imaginable. After ment. A French aeronaut, acting as| War was declared mobs demolished all business places which belonged to Germans or handled German goods. Every escutcheon bearing any allu- y was removed and any' one lookiflg. like a German was ports agree on the intense enthusiasm | attacked in thé streets or made the of French troops engaged against the| object of su: picion, of espionage. AUSTRIANS BOMBARD Bari, Italy, Afig. 11.—After the Aus- vance has been stopped on the line|tan cruisers ‘had bombarded Anti- vdri, Montenegro, damaging the wire: |- less station and the electrical works, they directed their fire to the adja- cent hills in which many Montene- Thus the hostile| 8rins from the town had sought ref- uge. The refugees réturned the fire, The correspondent says the arrival | Whereupon the cruisers redoubled the, . of British troops anxigusly is awaited | attack on the town and its suburbs, by France and Belgium in view of | destroying many houses. One cruiser then enteréd the port and, resuming the hombardment, destroyed the mari- time station :and storehouse. The warships then sailed in the direction of Cattaro, Aubtria. Youth Killed by Lightning. _ Farmington; Minn., Aug. 11.—Will iam Brown, twenty-two years old, son of Magnus Brown, a ‘well known poli- doorway of a barn on the farm of the family near Lakeville, this county. The storm in which he met death was accompanied by a heavy wind that unroofed freight cars and razed some small farm buildings. France has granted a patent for a- process of bleaching and drying seaweeds for packing purposes. ADDITIONAL WANTS _T00 LATE TG CLASSIFY ISl ol SIS FOR RENT,—-!,arge front room. Mrs. N. Anderson, 513 Minn. Ave. FPROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUN- CIL, OITY OF BEMIDJI, MINN. JULY 20th, 1914— Council met in council room city hall at 8 o'clock P, M; A quorom being pres- ent meeting “wasicalled to order by Pres. Murphy. - Roll Call. . Upon roll call the following aldermen were declared present: Lahr, - Bailey, ! Bisiar, Foucault, Miller, Murphy. Ab- sent, Moberg, Smart, Ditty. utes. « Minutes of- the last meeting’ were read and approved: i The followingi bills after being audi- ted were on motion and second allowed: Street gang, street labor ....... $ 78.99 Board of Equalization, services - acting on board J. J. McElroy;. = ‘police July “4th. X5 % Tay Head, services special po- - .- Tice: July 4th |’ Peckles, services special. po- pice July 4th. Tmprovement .. ing natices Erench & Ci MONTENEGRIN PORT| tician, was killed by lightning in the | ¥ a 1|2 and 11, ai 01100, WE FURNISH PLEASE NOTE THESE BINDERS IN SIZES TO FIT ANY PAPER, MADE UP WITH ANY OF OUR REGU- LAR COLORSIN MULTIKOPY CARBON AND WITH CARBON SHEETS DESIRED. DIRECTIONS FOR USE:—Insert letter-head or original blank sheet under flap on top of binder, and sheet for copy under the carbon. The binder with sheets inserted can then be handled as a single sheet. A special advantage in using these binders is that forms for the day’s work can be laid up ahead when convenient, thus saving tim in the busiest part of the day. . Carbon paper usedin this way lasts 50 per cent longer than when used in loose sheets. A telephone order will bring a sample to your desk. The Bemidji Pioneer Pub Co. Telephone 31 Bemidji, Minn. mdse. water it ene 2016 repair work water dept. e 16.60 The Gould Mfeg. ter dept. . 13.75 L. P, Eckstru pairs water dept. 15.40 ‘Wm. Peckles, scavenger Property Owners ............. 85.30 ‘Wm. Peckles, scavenger property owners . 5 Swins engineer M. Ryan, s engineer . Pioneer Pub. Co. The following bids for the construc- | tion of storm sewer were read: L. P. Eckstrum—Laying 12-in. pipe per lin. foot, 3 50, laying 10-in. pipe per lin. foot, $ .45; placing inlets complete, each, $14.00; manholes, complete, each; 35.00; Breeches, 10-in. each, $2.00; % bends, 10-in. each, $1.50- 12x10 Y’s, each, 2.00. ~ Re— SULPHUR FOR S ECZEMA APPLIED LIKE COLD CRFAM IT STOPS ITCHING ; AND DRIES SKI JPTIONS RIGHT UP § ’ ottsitnond lied skin, the same a8 yei old cream. With the first application of sulphur cream the angry itcl ing any ceseina eruption cens ny years this soothing, heal remarkable healing powers begir: sulplur has occupied a secure p phur, says . renowned dermato: in the treatment of - cutaneous af- just comuon bold-salphur, made ms by reason of its parasite-de- thick cream will soothe and heal tlelstr skin when firrilated and broken ont wiinjsit Eczema or any form of erupion. Theland remarkably healing in all irritable moment it is applied all itching ceases,and unmatory conditions of the skin. and after {wo or three applications the!\hile not always establishing a perma- ma disappears leaving the skinlnent cure, it never fails to- instantly clear and_smooth. subdae the irritation and heal the He tells Iezema sufferers to get from|liczema right up and it is often years any good pharimacy an ounce of bold-llater before any eruption again appears sulphur cream and apply it to the irrion the skin. 2z property. It is mot only para- . but also antipruritic, antiseptic Grand Forks Concrete Co.—Laying 12-inch _pipe per lin. foot, $ .62; laying 10-in pipe per lin. foot, $ .46; placing in- lets complete, each, '$12.00; manholes, complete, each, $32.00; breeches, 10-in. each, $2.10; 3 bends 10-in. each, $1.65; 12x10 Y’s, each, $1.45. H. Doran—Laying 12-in. pipe per lin. foot, $ .54; laying 10-in. pipe per lin. foot, $ .48; placing inlets complete, each, $14:00; manholes, complete, each, $38.50; breeches, 10-in., each, $2.25; % bends, 10-in., each, $1.75; 12x10 Y's, each, $1.50. Upon motfon duly made and seconded, the bid of L. P. Eckstrum was declared accepted, bonds to be furnished in the sum of $1,000.00. s Bids for the laying of concrete pav- ing, extension of .nree blocks on Bel- trami Ave., were read-as follows: Goodman & _Loitved—Laying = pave- ment, $1.09 per’ sa. yard; removing dirt, er cu. yard. xS Eo%gnn motls:)n duly made and seconded, the bid of Goodman & Loitved was de- clared accepted, they to furnish bond in the sum ‘of $2,000.00. Bonds. nd of Goodman & Loitved in sum of sl,%go.oo with J. H. French and K. Mc- Tver as sureties was approved. Resolution. Resolution designated as No. 58, es- tablishin= the curb line on Beltrami Ave. north of ninth street was read and de- clared carried on the following aye and nay vote: - “Ayes,” Lahr, Bailey. Bisiar, Foucault, Milier, Murphy. Nays, Ordinance. Ordinance No. 74 regulatifig the sale of intoxicating liquors was read th ond time. 22 Upon motion and’second section num- one was_amended by striking out he words_after. ually in] Miscellaneons. £k Uity engineer’s report.of estimate cost | midji, of grubbing and clearing a road running east one.and one hali miles from the ter: section corner hetween section $420.00," was read and o dered: filed. s _City‘engineer was instructed to fur- nish estimate cost of clearing and grad- iny right of way for {he road fo the north line of. city limi-s to Bridge No. Tos. Harringlen was grented of absence for 10 days. ; ck was authors af ’Dlmoflfi” 0 -month, Koors Bros. Co. ~Successors 10 Model Manufacturing Co. Incorporated Manufacturers and Jobbers Ice Cream, Bakery Coods Confectionery and Fountain Supplies’ s oo 318 Mllgn--ma Ave. g Bemidji, M'F‘“;ir:i ; - W é‘}ilrlagnwmouon 1”1‘3‘1 s‘ecanfl Mr. E. J.|a guttle or jug. as appoin nspector of sewer ection 4. Any person who S construction and Mr. M. Flint was ap. |either provision of This ordinencioiics Pointed inspector: of paving construc. |be deemed guilty of a misdemeagor aad Sion. ySalary to be §250 per day. for upgn, conviction shall be punished by e a fine of not less than $50.00 n e 22 turther husiness appearing it was | than $100.00 and the 6ost o such prose: moval we adjourn, cution or by imprisonment not less than wlny oo Adjourned. fifteen days nor more than si. Klredy. o TDEONeD, < Section 5. "Any Derson whe. shail” so: GEOG. - STEIN. R. F. M}!RPHY. licit or request another to purchase a e G ' Pres. |intoxicating liquor in violation of the @hy person to self.or give away any in-| D i t] leave for Ty provisions of this act shall be deemed guilty of a fnisdemeanor and upon: con- = s viction ti v "ORDINANCE WO, 74, et hereof ;hnll be punished by fine ! less than $10.00 n An ordinance relating. to-the regulation j $100.00 oL than and._cost of such prosecution or ‘of the fllfi ngc;ingn,‘eg(ln lquors, | bY immlsnfim nt not less than ten days of the City of Be-|, . more sixty days. ta, does ordain. as fo Section 8. This ordinance shall take . “jeffect_and be in force from and after It:shall be-unlawful for |its passage, approval and publication. For eclared passed and carried on the cating 1iquor in ‘any manner than |follOWing ave and may voter. “Ayess by the glass or in-any greater quantity |Mobers, Lahr, Bailey, Bisiar: Foucaalt, than the quantity contained in the glass | Miller, Murphy.. s in which the ‘lquor is usually drank, “Nays” none. Absent, Smart, Ditty. Section. 2.1t shall be unlawful for | 'TFift reading July 6th, 1914, : person=to sell or give away any| Second reading July 20th, 1914, ior ‘except toj be dranic| Third reading, August 3rd, 19i4. hy Approved Aug. 8th, 1914, Attest: WM. McCUAIG, |- GEO. STEIN, . < Mayor. 5 chlify Clerk; g ¥ 1t811 14 .. Secti