Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 29, 1914, Page 4

‘SURROUND THEALLIES Berlin So Asserts in Official Report, FRENCH ARMY OF NORTH ISOLATED Gut Off From Communication With Forces of Republic to the Eastward, +++++++~r+++" 29—A dis- Times from ol London, Aug. + patch to the k4 Boulogne says it is asserted < that German troops, presum- ‘i ably cavalry, broke through = the allles lines near Arras, in <+ the province of Pas de Calais. The French wmoved- up with rapidity, it is declared, and have the situation well in hand. The dispatch says that the allied troops are being swiftly arranged to deal with any further attempt to break through the line between Dun- kirk and Lille. oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo ol ol ok ok e ok b o o oo oo o ol oo oo oo ol e ofe oo el vl o b b Washington, Aug. 29.—Wireless 111‘5-J patches to the German embassy from Berlin state that the French army of the north, in which is now included the British army, has been practically iurrm‘nded and the positions along the Sambre and Meuse rivers isolated. They also state that the eastern and northern armies have been wide- ly separated, while German cavalr; have advanced on Ostend, now o cupied by British marines. “As a result of the rce ter,” one of the messages “the French and English north army on the Sambre and Meuse rivers has been surrouned by German troops on all sides. “The French east army was partly driven to the south. “This prevented co tween the FKrench e armies, while all the Gc are compact from Camb: Alsace. The (erman ca vanced to Ostend. it encoun- winfeation be- t and Grave Crisis in France. The French movemenis reach ed a grave criss, the German: embps- sy was informed in another wireless message from Berlin. “Reports from Copenhagen and Stockholm announce a grave crisis‘in the French government,” the - dis- patch said.. “The Spanish ambassador at Vienna calls the situation in France very serious. The Danish colony in Berlin warns foreigners of fictitious news. “At a meeting of all of the foreign colonies in Berlin a resolution of thanks was passed for kind treatment of foreigners and to express admira- tion for the wonderful enthusiasm of the German people.” The dispatches were given out by Count von Bernstorff, the German am- | bassador, who conferred with Secre- tary of State Bryan and communicated to him these dispatches. 'BRITISH FORGES asxn " BRUNT OF FIGHTING London, Aug. 29.—That the British expeditionary forces are bearing the brunt of the fighting was admitted in the house of commons. “In Wednesday’s fighting,” announc- ed Premier Asquith, ‘“the British torces received the assault of five north | B | reconstituted itself as a committee of | complete German army corps. | “Our forces held their ground un- i til the brunt of the attack had been | made. They then retired slightly to i mew position. | “The British inflicted enormous : losses upon the Germans, but I regret ito state our own losses were corre- ‘.;pumlingly great.” | Premier Asquith stated that the | British forces were holding the line about Camberi, in the department of the North and between twenty and | twenty-five miles nside the French | irontier, { This was the first time that the definite position of the British has heen revealed since they withdrew from Mons. PATH TO PARIS OPEN, SAYS LONDON PAPER London, Aug. 29.—The Chronicle, commenting on “the war’s progress.” says: “Since the great disaster which be- fell the allies in Belgium silence deep- or than ever has been imposed by the | censorship. “From a message sent out twenty- i four. hours ago by the French em- rassy, showing fighting on the line { between Cambran and Lecateau, it is ‘pparent that the French have been Iriven back past their line of fro tier fortresses to a point twenty miles heyond that line. “There is no longer any serious for- ed obstacle between the German main advance and Paris. Under the ircumstances it is not surprising that he French ministry has resigned and public safety. “Meanwhile, as if a siege of Paris |now was looming foremost in their nds, their first step has been to ppont a general in supreme com- mand of Paris and its troops.” 'ENGAGED IN FORCE TwoBig Battles Now in Progress. FIRST REAL TEST OF ENEMY'S STRENGTH Severe Fighting in Eastern Prussia and on Border of Austrian Galicia, oo oo oo oo ol oo ofo ok oo oo oo ole ol b b R London, Aug. 29.—Russian forces have crossed the Vistula in Germany and the River Dneister in Galicia. The news that the czar's troops have crossed the Vis- tula and the Dneister rivers without meeting any great op- positlon causes great apprehen- sion at Berlin, it is said. oo ol ol dde oo oo ole ol o b b b oo oo ole ofe oo o o obo o b ke b ok bbb bbb bbbk St. Petersburg, Aug. 29.—The first real test of the strength of the Ger- man and Austrian defense is being made. Two general battles—one in East- ern Prussia and the other in Austrian Galicia—have begun. The Austrian battle has for its ob- Jjective Lemberg, capital of Galicia. General Wanaff, with a Russian army of more than 200,000 men, heavily supported by artillery, attacked the fortified Austrian positions along the Serthe river and n the Dneister river Russian aeroplanes have already flown over Lemberg and report that heavy Austrian reinforcements are being sent to the scene. Another strong Russian force fis rushing to General Wanaff's assist ance. This column is making from the north_and is said to comprise three army corps. It is the intention of the Russians either to capture or isolate Lemberg before any further advance is made In Eastern Prussia the Russians are pushing toward Koenigsburg, the Prussian outposts having been driver from their positions on the Allee riv er. The Twentieth German arm) corps; which suffered severely in the earlier fighting, is now isolated ir the forts at Allenstein. The Germar forces are now massing on new posi- tions and are believed preparing for their first real stand. Tires at Before-WarPrices Today we have our own men in Col- ombo, Singapore and Para. the world’s chief sources of rubber. So Coodyear Prices It is Folly :I‘oday to Pay More Those are ' J ‘| Dresses left and they are go-|nesota. -|ing to be sold tonight at only | peper has just reached London, Sen-|or lability to which said corporation Minnesota. i ARTICLE IV. - Walck accuracy —keeping accur= ; atc time_ fromen ! #n solid ice. * plan as it enables you to buy a high grade ‘South Bend Watch in a beautifully en- - graved: gold case on easy payments at the Tock bottom cash price. “'No long’ prices—you buy this watch -at absolutely the lowest cash price. ‘You get the watch upon making the first payments and. its a watch that you will be proud of. The South Bend-Watch which we are offering on this club plan is backed by our personal gunaran- tee as well as an {iron- clad: guarantee by the manufacturers. Our new club plan of selling makes this offer Possible. - We can make this offer for a limited time only. Take advantage of it now-—come in‘and let us tell you the full particu- lars of this remarkable offer. Design—Bridge model of the lat- est_design. Plates—Genuine nickel—not brass plated nickel as in many makes— insuring an even expansion and con- traction in changes of temperature. 17 jewels—Selected ruby and sap- phire jewels and not so easy to chip or break as the garnet jewels generally used. Escapement—Double roller—this overcomes all danger of over bank- ing which would stop the watch. Steel escape wheels—Harder than the brass commonly used. Balance wheels—Compensating sutomatically adjusts itself to changes in temperature, etc. Hair spring—Breuget—the very best made. Adjustments—Temperature, isoch- ronism and three positions. Very closely rated under each of these adjustments, Finish—Very highly and beauti- fully finished throughout. Gold let- tering. The government of said corj ornnon and the management of its affairs shall be vested in-a board of three directors, who shall be elected from . the stocl second Monday in July of each year, - they shall hold office until' thelr suc- cessors are elected and qualified. U: til the first annual meeting of the stocl rom n holders of said -corporation the follow- Wehavet four W, Boara of %lrecmram(;r !Mg-mrlwrxlul)‘ oy 5 ' b, Sheldon, residing at Minneapolle: | < _flwn_—wwash Minnesota, R . Schumaker and A White, both residing at Bem\dsl. Mi; ARTICLE V. Dbe a President, Vice President, Secre- tary and Treasurer, all of whom shall be chosen by the Board of Directors from the stockholders of sald corpora- tion. The offices of Secretary and g‘reusurer may be held by the same per- 1 Until the first annual meeting of said X corporation, and until their successors 4 are elected and have qualified, F. - Sheldon shall be President, R. H. Schu- P: White shall be the Secretary and Treasurer of said corporation, - ARTICLE VI The capital stock of sald_corporation shall be Fifty Thousand Dollars, and French Division Said to Have Fled |dred shares of the par value of one hun- Before E dred dollars each. Said stock shall be fore Enemy. paid in as called for by the Board of 7 e rectors of said corporation. London, Aug. 29.—Writing to 1_.he ARTICLE ViL Matia on Aug. 24, a copy of which holders nf said “corporation’ at its a nual meeting, which shall be_held in the City of Bemidji, Minnesota, on the h and ing named persons shall constitute The officers of this corporation shall maker shall be Vice President, and A. the same shall be divided into five hun- The highest amount of indebtedness 3 |shall at any time be subject, shall not ator Gervais, representing the Seine|exceed fifty thousand dollars. district, attribites the French disas- |, o Witness, Whoreof “we Haye nere; ter in Lorraine to a division of the [day of August, 1914. Fifteenth army corps. They fled be- Bk TEUDON, Bes fore the enemy, he writes, and com- A, P, WHITE, (Seal.) pelled a retreat all along the line, [In Presence of thus losing the fruits of a carefully [ & A prepared strategy and nullifying the French advance beyond the Seille riv- er on Delme ‘and Chateau Salins. Important to Dyspeptics. Bear in mind that Chamberlain’s Enist 7 Eenmeitn )s & ounty of Hennepin. Tablets = improve the appetite,| On ‘this 22nd day of August, 1914, i - | before me, a Notary Public within and strengthen the digestion and regu- |pCrows oD, 110 Y, PSie, Tpersonally late the liver and bowels. Just|appeared F. P. Sheldon, to me known to what you meed, For sale by All|le the same’ person described in and Dealers, who executed the foregoing instrument, OCCUPY TOWN OF TILSIT and acknowledged that he executed the same as his free act and deed. CHARLOTTE ETHEL THAXTER, Notary Public, THennepin County, State of Minnesota. My, Commission exhires Oct. z8th, 1920. .. | (Notarial Seal Russians Establish Postal Service in East Prussia. State of Minnesota, ) London, Aug. 29.—The Russian em-|county of Beltrami. J bassy has received telegrams confirm- | On this 26th day of August, 1914, be- , ilsit, | tore me, a Notary Public within an ing the Russian occupation_ of Tilsit | ¢or said County and State, personally a town in East Prussia, sixty miles |appeared R. H. Schumaker and A. .| White, to me known to be the same northeast of Koenigsberg. It is add-} ;. sors ‘described in and who executed ed that the Russians made great cap- th for?gging instrument, and each duly i - | acknowledged that he exécuted the same ture_s and that the garrison and pop- s his free et and decd. ulation fled. GRA HAM M. TORRANCE, The Russians have established pos- Beltrami County, St Fm;nh};"bm' ! 4 eltrami County, State of Minnesota. tal service in East Prussia and Rus-|My Commission ey;(pires Aug. 24, 1917. sian stamps are used. (Notarial Seal) GEO. T. BAKER & CO. - Minn, ! M. JACOBSON. As _to R. H. Schumaker and A. P. ‘White. ¥ State of Minnesota, ) Beltrami Gounty Fair To Be Held At Bemidji, Minnesota September 16-17-18 1914 - Fair Grounds An Exposition full of interest to the people of this vicinity, Not a dull moment during the whole fair. Special attractions, comedy revolving ladder act, double trapeze act. sensational high wire act, by the Savage troupe. Marvelous revolving globe equilibrist by Lumen S. Matthews. Races every day, band concerts, A good time to renew old acquaintances and make new ones. COME: It's Everybody’s Fair. A Hummer. For premium lists and other information address secretary. STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPART- MENT OF STATE. I hereby certify that the within in- strument was filed for record in this office on the 27th day of August, A. D. 1914, at 11 o'clock A. M., and was duly recorded in Book Z-3 of Incorporations, on page 26. JULIUS A. SCHMAHL, Secratary of State. (49788) OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS, BELTRAMI COUNTY, MINN. I hereby certify that the within in- strument was filed in this office for record on the 28th day of August, A. D. i= 1914, at 9 o'clock A. M., and was duly ook e ol obudtede o b e o ok o o [ TECOTded in hook 6 of Miscell, on page MOON, Regisler of Deeds. By B. MURPHY, Deputy. Ills of Women. Many women suffer miserably from chronic constipation, causing ner- vousness, dizziness and sallow com- plexion. They will. find that Cham berlan’s Tablets invariably bring re- lief. These tablets are easy to take and pleasant in effect. For sale by All Dealers. It Will Be A. P White, pres. R.H.Schumaker, treas. C. F. Schroeder, sec’y. SAY BRITISH LOSSES WERE HEAVY. London, Aug. 29.—Premier Asquith “‘announced in the house of ‘commons that the British troops in Wednesday’s fighting were exposed to the attack of five German army corps. The losses on both sides, he said, were great. (Senl) School Opens September 8 | - MOTHERS—We have planned on this for weeks. We have searched the markets for boys’ school su1ts and boys’ school shoes and bave found just what you’ve been looking for. We received two immense shipments bought especial- ly for this occasion, the school opening season. You still have plenty of time to buy a suit for that boy of yours. But before you buy, wont you bring him in to inspect our splendid assortment. oo ol oo ol ofe oo o ole oo ofe obe oo ol LR R Six Hundred Americans Sail. Naples, via Paris, Aug. 29.—The steamer San Glorgio has sailed for New York with 600 Americans aboard, including Bishop Edward J. Hanna, San Francisco, and Rev. James H. W. Blake, Washington. R R L L May Sleze Bank Balances. . London, Aug. 29.—A dispatch re- ceived here from Amsterdam says that the Telegraaf, a local newspaper, declares that the German exchequer has taken steps to seize all Japanese balances in German banks. Typhoori Scatters Squadron. Tokio, Aug, 29.—The commander of the First Japanese squadron has re- ported to the navy department that his torpedo’ flotilla ran into a ty- 30x3 n Tread . $11.70 we are pretty well assured of a constant 30x31=2" L . » 1B.78 supply, and onr pick of the best that’s 34x4 ”» ”» . 24.38 produced. 36x41-2” »” ., .35.00 We were first on the ground. We were 37x6 ” ” . 41.95 quickest in action. As a result, we shall soon have in storage an almost record There ewxists now a new. compelling supply of this extra grade of rubber. reason for buying Goodyear tires. - It re- And we paid about June prices. sults from War conditions. i i f Now Inferior Crades Cost Double These leading tires—built of ertra-fine rubber, in the sume way as alicays—are selling today at June prices. About the only crude rubber available now for many makers is inferior. In ordinary times, the best tire makers re- fuge it. Much of it has been rejected. But that “off rubber” now sells for much You awill find today a very wide differ- ence betireen most tire prices and Good- years. more than we paid for the best. The results are these: Due to Quick Action Tire prices in general are far in ad- Early in August—when war began vance of Goodyears. And many tire —the world’s rubber markets seemed -makers, short of supplies, will be forced closed to us. Rubber prices doubled to use second-grade rubber. almost over night. Men could see no way to pay for rub- ber abroad, and no way to bring it in. We, like others—in that panic—were forced to higher prices. But we have since gone back to prices we char ged be- fore the war, and this is how we did it: Be Careful Now In Goodyears we pledge you the same- grade tire as always. - And that grade won for Goodyears the top place in Tire- dom—the largest sale in the world. ; And, for the time being, our prices are We had men in London and Singapore the same.as before the war.” We shall when the war broke out. The larger try to keep them there. part of the world’s ruhber supply comes We accept no exdessive orders; but through there. We cabled them to buy dealers will be kept supplied. And we up the pick of the rubber. They bought Iig he ntil further notice, onl —before the advance—1,500,000 pounds 11111251:;1}“11:";);1;% : S y of the finest rubber there. Nearly all this is now on the way to us. And it means practieally all of the ex- tra-grade rubber_obtainable abroad. THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBRER AKRON, OHIO That means that “Go&dyc(trs_—)thé best ‘tives built—are selling-way below other tires. phoon. The boats were scattered and five men lost their lives as a result of the storm. The location of the fleet was not. given. Over 1,400 women have applied for widow’'s-ipensions in Philadel- phia, but thus far only 121 have been granted'aid. Something ;is wrong in our mar- keting system when a small crop brings more money than a bountiful one. _——— T00 LATE TG CLASSIFY B WANTED _Three or four furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Ad- dress M, cfé Pioneer. WANTE rl for genernl house- work. Mrs.. R. L. Given, 1217 Lake Boulévard. CERTIPICATE OF INCORPORATION OF NEBISH. LAND COMPANY— ARTICLE I 2 Section 1. The name of this cor- poration shall be Nebish Land Com- pany. 4 Section 2. The general nature of business shalt-be the purchase, sale, leasing and rtgaging of real pro- perty; together with' the right to trans- mct all-busineds necessary and incident d and real estate busi- The- principal place *for x corporation shpll ‘be at the City of Be- midji, Beltraml: County, Minnesota. - TICLE 1 Sald" corpordtion shall commence on “the TIst day 4f September, 1914, and =i “for-a_peried_of thirty Blue, brown mixtures, grey cashmeres and other shades at $2.50, $2.98, $3.50 and $3.98 No Bigger Values Ever Brought To Bemid;i All Wool Blue Serges.........oomrcncnii..$4.98 School Shoes for Boys 48 pairs of boy’s calf shoes, $2.25 and $2.50 values at the Special price of $1.98