Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 14, 1914, Page 2

BELGIANS “MAINTAIN POSITIONS Severe Fi—ghting Al Along the Front, CASUALTIES SAID 10 BE ENGHMI]US Germans Attack in Mass For- mation and Are Mowed Down by Machine Guns, Brussels, Aug. 14.—Following a night of terror, in which the German forces attempted to break through the Belgian-French front, it was an- mounced the positions of the Belgmns were maintained. The fighting at a dozen places was of the flercest character. The losses were enormous. It is admitted by war olm:a omcmls that the German assault on the Belgian positions, _| where French and'Belgians are fight- ing shoulder to shoulder, has only. be- ‘gun. Liege still Holds out, according to the war office, although the bompard- ment with siege guns continues. A night assault in''force on the upper forts was beaten off. The' Germans have bridged the Meuse and are mov- ing their crack artillery against the Belgian lines. The war office refuses all information regarding the situa- tion at Namur, where it is believed a battle is in progress. Although the details of the fighting are withheld it ‘is claimed the Ger- mans are continuing their mass for- mation tactics which has enabled the Belgian and French troops to beat back every attack with machine guns. By use of these guns the German loss has been very heavy. Aviators Aid Belgians. As an instance it is stated that in the opening skirmish at Tirlemont 350 Germans were killed in the first few minutes of fighting. Count van der Burch was among those killed here, it is reported. The German attack was intended as a surprise, but the Belgian aviators had reported the activity of the Ger- mans and the Belgians had prepared for the assault. The result was that when the German cavalry advance moved against the positions selected for at- tack, instead of finding a small Bel- gian: force, they found the French- Belgian army massed and the Ger- mans galloped into a trap. The Belgian and French forces, in- stead of remaining on the defensive, met the German attack more than half way. _The troops fought,even better in You SAY YoU NEED AMMUN I TION, WHY YOUR BELT Is FuLL You DONT CATCH ON JUDGE , | WAS HINTING FOR SOME ° '(THE SPORTSMAN C\;VES THE CO00D JUDCGE A POINTER) OBODY wants to put a big, bulgy ! wad of tobacco in his cheek. i ANl around you, men are using “Right-Cut” —ihe Real Tobacco Chew. = And tel ing their friends about it, of course—]urt like you’d-tell your friends about a thing that brings so much com- fort. “Right-Cut’’is pure, rich, full-bodicd tobacco —seasoned and swectsned just enough. nary tobacco. Tust nibble on it until you fud ¢ suits you. Tuck it away. Then letit rest. & 2 one-guarter the old n a mouthiai of ordi- = strength chew that ow easily and evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfics without g¢inding, how much less you have to spxt, how satisfied. costs less in the end. It is a ready chew, cut fine have to grind on it with your tecth. Crinding on orc. bacco makes you spit too much. The taste of pure, rich toha with molasses and licorice. No tobacco taste in ‘‘Right-Cut.” That’s why it is The Real Talacra Chew. few chews you take to be tobacco That’s why it and shurl shred so ¢} ary you wor’t died to- o dnes not need to be covered up ow the salt brings out tl.c rich If your dealer does not sell it, send us 10c. in stamps * for a pouch of “Right-Cut” Chewing Tobacco. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY 50 Union Square, New York r § APPLY SULPHUR LI ; SAYS SULPHUR WILL.- L TR WHEN SKIN BREAKS OUT END ITCHING ECZEMA KE A COLD CREAM ; SN ' take the place of bold-sulphur cream stantly stops the agonizing In the treatment of fhe various formsifore invaluable in overcoming n’ntable of disfiguring, itching and burningland inflammatory ‘affectfons of the skin. Eczema such as Acne, Ringworm, Salt|While not always establishing a perma- Rheum, there is nothing known that cannent cure, yet in every' instance’ it in- itching; It effects such prompt relief, even injsubdues the irritation and heals the in- the aggravated Eczema, that it is ajflamed, raw skin right up and it is often never-ending source of amazement tofyears later before any Eczema eruption physicians. again dppears. For years bold-sulphur has occupiedj Those troubled should -obtain from a secure position in the treatment ofjanv good pharmacist an ounce of bold- cutaneous eruptions by reason of itsisulphur cream and ‘apply it directly cooling, pnrnsnfe-des\‘.rovmg properties.upon’ the abrasion like an ordinary cold Bold-sulphur is not only parasiticidal,|cream. It isn’t unpleasant and the but antipruritic and antiseptic, there-prompt relief afforded is very welcome. 5 This epace reserved by the Bemidii Towasita & Impeovement Co, For Price of Lots, Terms, ¥tc., | INQUIRE OF T. C. BAILEY, teemidji, or write TOWNSITE & IMPROVETENT CO. "20 Capitai 2ank Ruliding BEMIDJI 8T. maun MUNEROTA the bath and toilet. nursery but T'HE beauty of Ivory Soap 1s that it'is just as satlsfactory for a thou- sand and one thmgs as for When you buy it you not only have a mild, purs, dehghtful cleanser for per- sonal use in bathroom and L you have a safe, harm- less, effective Soap for fine laundry work for, delicate articles about the hoube for table ware, for silver, for everything that - yyou do not care to trust to ordinary cleansing methods. In short, you - the open country than they have in the fortifications and the German as- sault was completely beaten off. SIX VESSELS GOING AFTER REFUGEES Washington, Aug. 14—Immediate charter of six vessels to go to Europe for Americans was agreed upon by Secretaries MecAdoo, Garrison and Datnlels and Assistant Secretary Phil- lips of the state department. They will carry 8,000 passengers at’| ag reasonable rates of passage as pos- sible. Besides funds deposited with the state department for the use of Amer- icans abroad nearly $1,000,000 has been sent to the United States treas- urer, who will transmit it to Europe. Assurances of the. safety of hun- dreds of Americans.in Europe about whom inquiries have been made are received daily at the: .state depart- ment. They immediately are forward- ed to. relatives of the tourists in the United States. IAPANESE STEAMER | HIT BY GANNON SHOT Shanghai, Aug. 14.—The Japanese steamer Shikogu Maru was seriously damaged and one of her crew killed by a canpon shot fired from the Brit- ish fort at Hongkong while the vessel was entering the harbor. The Shikogu Maru paid no heed to the harbor regulations. Two warning | shots were fired over per bows, but she did not stop and a third shell then strugk her amidships. A government tug afterward as- sisted the steamer to her berth. WILSON ASKS PROBE OF FRIGES 0F FOUD Washington, Aug. 14.—President Wilson has directed Attorney General MecReynclde to investigate recent in- crcages in prices of foods:uifs and to take up the questicn whether any per- sons responsible can ‘be prosecuted. The president sent the fcllowing let- ter to the attorney general: ¢ “The rapid and unwarranted in- crease in the prices of foodstuffs in |} this country, upon the pretext of the |} conditions existing in Europe, is so 5B serious and vital a matter that I take |3 the liberty of callmg yuur attention to it. “I feel that this is a matter which | we cannot. pass by without trying to.|S serve the country. Certainly the country ought to be defended, if pos- sible, against men who would take advantage of such circumstances to {ncrease . the price of food and the umes of lmug Washingmn, Aug. to the Amencnn people to contribute money for the relief of sick and wounded soldiers of the warring Eu- ropean nations. The Red Cross announced that its services are available as a medium, for the transmission of aid to the Red Cross societies of the countries involved in the war. to all natives of Soap on anything 5)/ that water itself will not harm. IVORY SOAP 14.—President | |8 ‘Wilson, in his capacity as head of the | | American Red Cross, has appealed _. can use lvory 9’%% PURE such countries resident in the United States, and to all Austro-Hungarians, Belgians, British, French, German, Russian and Servian associations in the United States. The Red Cross ship will carry large quantities of hospital supplies to aid the foreign societies and donors may designate the country for which their contributions are to go. POLICEMAN KILLS BANDIT Butte Officer Sees Holdup and Shoots Wkhea Fohher Leaves Victims. Butte, iiont., Aug. 14.—Peeping thrcugh a saloon window Patrolman Jack Ingraham wgs surprised to S8 six men compelled to lie cn their stomachs while a robber was going. through the cash register. The officer waited for the bandit to pass him on the way out of the salcon and shot him dead. The body of the robber has nut been identified. IND LOCK YOUNG: Don’t stay gray! Nobody can when you darken gray, inded hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur. Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. When- ever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won- derful effect. By asking at any drug | sore for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur { Hair Remedy,” you. will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore ! natural color and beauty to the hair and | is splendid for dandruff, dry, itehy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur, because it darkens o naturally and evenly that mobody can tell it has been applied—it’s so easy to use, to0. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it t.hrough your hair, taking one strand at a'time. By morning the | gray hair disappears; after another appli- cation or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and abum- dant. i ambassador, tell | AY, AUGUST 14, 1914, British Ficet Viill At-I *ark Auswians. | Stale o Wer Dec!:7ed Between Great Britain a!!fl the London,. Aug. 14.—The British for- eign office has handed the Austrian Count Mensdorff, his passports. The action follows a declaration of war and is effective against Auatria' from midnight. Throngs of panic strucken Austrians besieged the embassy, pleading for protection, although the English crowds took the announcement of war calmly and there were no demon- strations. Orders were flashed to the British fleet in the Mediterranean to strike at the Austrians. The orders as sent out from the ad- | miralty announced that a state of war with Austria has existed since mid- night. The British admiral command- ing in the Mediterranean was there- fore ordered to proceed against the | Austrians at once. The Austrian fleet is believed to be lying off its naval base in the Adri- atic, While the details of the present strength of the Mediterranean fleet are withheld for strategic reasons it is known that when war broke out; i there were three of the first class battle cruisers and gseveral armored ! cruisers and accompanying destroy-| . ers at_the Mediterranean naval base. | They have been in pursuit of the German cruisers Goeben and Bres- lau and are now probably near the i Austrian coast, where the French fleet is also understood to be. BATTLE PROGRESSING ALONG ENTIRE FRONT New York, Aug. 14—A dispatch to the Daily Express from Paris says a great battle is progressiné along the entire front. The armies have been et grips since noon Tuesday. A thunderous sound of guns is spread over a front of 180 miles. The fighting began on the Belgian left. At least 4,000 field guns are in action. Belgian Lancers Attacked by Superiar Force. Brussels, via Paris, Aug. 13.—Fight- ing has been resumed on the front from St. Trond to Jodoigme. The German cavalry attempted to open a passage, but was stopped. Important forces of (ierman cavalry with gatling guns attacked regiments of lancers near Tirlemont, twelve miles southeast of Louvaine. The later held their ground at first, but later retired before strong reinforce. ments. : . RELIABLE MINNEAPOLIS - CONCERNS . ' ART AND MUSIC SCHOOLS MINNEAPOLIS SCHOOL OF ART Drawing, Painting, musemun Modeling. Design ant Handlorft, Day and %, lasses, Eend for jiie trated Catalogu OEHLER, Director. J " 0" SCHOOL OF MUSIC, ORATORY (AL AND DRAMATIC ART. Send for ockle 70 South 11th Street, GUSTAVUS JOHNSON l Recognized Leading Institution of the Northwest || MIRNEAPQLIS SCHOOL OF MUSIC ORATORY AND DRAMATIC ART Wiz H. Peatiss, Dir. Music; Charles M. A1-4A Eighih St $6., Misnespalis. _ Send for Catalogue K" 1885--NORTHWESTERN CONSERVATORY . OF MUSIC, ART AND EXPRESSION—1314 Graduste trom a schoal that equips you for a pleas- ant and profitable Life Work. Catalogue giving teachers, sublects, rates, etc., mailed on request. Students recefyed Write for cataloguc and Slidous seoetyed dny ti N F s for ntol MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS VIOLINS X, e eeents Ropired W H. ADKINS & SONS, 290 8o, 41k St Minseapos, Mias. AUTOMOBILES AND MOTORCYCLES AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOHC_VELE Cylinder Reboring Oversize Pistons and Rings N W, Distriputers Reading c"':"" Standard and Fiying Merkle Macl ‘WRITE FOR Motorcycles INFORMATION EDWARDS CYCLE CO. §2 Ninth Street So., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. AUTO RADIATORS only RADIATOR FAGTORY in the NORTHWEST Pioneers in Radiator Construction We Repatr All Yakes. WORKM. NSHIF GUARAN- ‘TEED. Write for prices. Todd Mfg. Co. &35 Gurages, Coti S l.wu"l‘uol )udu. anywhere, ™ METAL SHELTER CO. 1009 Hennepin Ave. TnAn: SCHOOLS Be Your Own DKESSMAKER [ES TAILORING KEISTER" 'ifs'ffsssxm..nc Nlcnueuud mm MIN! 607 CHAMB] NEAPOLIS. FTUPAOE Oladlviatal Tastraction. Send for Bookist LAW SCHOOLS : Northwestern College Law Evening School For=gs Plymouth BldK 8 A complete course—Write for catalog. MINNEAP: LIGHTNING RODS Proteot your tamily and bulldings sgainst_ lightoing by equlping your bulldings with the Townsley System CTERTRING RODS™ Weite for Bookicy, 4 TOWNSLEY MFG. co. B Sl Glasses Fitted and Guar- anteed from $2.00 to $5.00. WHY PAY MORE? JAMES E. LEE OPTICIAN 528 Nicollet Ave. SEWING MACHINES High Class Sewing Machines, pew and 2n( d h: Sunplies pnd repairing ELMER, 703 1st Ave. So. 3 HOTELS 5 IIOTEI. CAMFIELD FISHTH STRERVeA VR Single rooms with private bath S tounte rooma SI£0 Convenient to all depots Modern and Up-to-Date 0 e en Cor.3rd St.and 2nd Ave. So. INSURANGE—FUNERAL SERVICE FIRST CLASS --$100 FUNERAL SERVICE, $10 to $100 Gash Benefit; 16c per month and up. Representatives pripndly Service Society, Kasola lldg, » RUG AND CARPET CLEANING MINNEAPOLIS CARPET CLEANING & RUG FACTORY Beautiful FLUFF RUGS Made From Your Old Carpets J. 0. Andersen, 2112 Lyndale Ave. S., Minneapolis. PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS HI 'ENT and TRADE Williamson & Merchant PAJ i k280 Dok s SOLICITORS OF UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN PA 925-935 METROPOLITAN BLDG., MINNEAPOLIS, M HATS REMODELED Ladles’ and Gent's Hat | Rellable Hatters at R e P Hat Manufactuging Company, 9 Centrai Avenue, {CHARLES P. RELSON | Cptometrist and ;" @ We don’t do OPtician work free, but do good work at a reasonable price. | Eyes examined and glasses fitted by the latest and | most scientific methods. | 127 So. Seventh St.. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. | A Itully Remodeled by Ofd Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, gives you more for the price you pay than any other hotel in the Twin Cities. —Adv. 1 FHONE 880 SCHNEIDER BROS. CO0. THE HOUSE OF FASHION, QUALITY AND SERVICE BEMIDJI, MINN Wash Dresses —Sizes 16 to 44, of linen, crepe, and ratine that sold formerly up to $10 —Any silk or coat. Three More Days Of Clearance Final Coat Clearance cloth spring and summer 5.00 Just A Few of those wonderful suit bargains AiiT e $5.00 Left all shades and WAIST CLEARANCE §5 Crepe de Chine and chiffon waists..$2.89 $7.50 messaline and Crepe de'Chine waists 81787 Ml G $3.89 Watch For Our Fall Opening Announcement.