Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 4, 1914, Page 8

| SCHOOL SUPPLIES Each year we show an improved line Thls vear JUST TWICE as large as last seasen This Year Larger and Better pencil tablets, pen tablets 45 different styles at Bc and 10c. ~ Why not come here and get jvst what Yon Want. This Year Pencils Oh See the pencils. ~ None better made.” 1c, 2 for 5c, and 5c each. Special all next week, one pencil holder with Eac 5c Pencil Sold This Year Th; Combination Pencils, pen and pencil combined in one. styles Automatic Pencils 3 Styles Pencil boxes 6 styles Eight 155¢e Writer’s L«ompamon Sets in Leatherette, contains 4 pencils, 1 penand pencil combmed 2 5 eraser etc. Extra value at................coeen Burnt wood box, same at.................. L R A ..25¢ pesten bsdbcbolitotol Bt b L s S SO A A A i s Erasers Eight kinds at one cent and................... S AR This Year Pen holders, pen points, pencil holders, pencil sharpeners, rulers, one cent and.. ...5¢ This Year School paints, Milton Bradley & Co. 8-color paints. 4-color paints....... Prang paints at 10c and....... Compass and dividers 25¢ and Brushes five cents and School straps 5¢, 10c and .... School bags 5¢, 10c, 25¢, and . LUNCH BOXES.............. Ink, mucilage, paste 5c and Craynlas one cent and .25¢ 10c .10c This Yez.u* The Reliaane line, spelling blanks, Composition Books,Note Books... 5¢ The Kewpies Composition. Drawing tablets.......... erhng and drawing folios 5c and. This Year in pencil tablets 500 pages, 400 pages, 300 and 200 pages for.. And dozens of other styles at Sketch boards 5¢c and FREE! FREE! With every 25¢ worth of school supplies One bird kite Free. FREE! FREE! With each 10c worth of school supphes one Lily drinking cup FREE. See our display of school supplies in our window. EVERY CHILD can buy just as well asgrownups. EVERY CHILD waited on promptly. EVERY ‘CHILD gets the very best we have, we help them decide. Grown ups can pick aad decide for themselves” Buy your school supplies here Garlson’s Variety Store You Know The Place—Near ™he Postottice. Open Evenings Goods Delivered’ The Store For Everything That’s Good Special Saturday Mason Fruit Jar Lids Our regular price 22c Special a dozen.. Mason Fruit Jars 1-2 galion size, our regular price 80c spec. . Flower ‘Pots 5-in. withont saucers, extra hard, burnt very smooth. Kettles 4-qt. grey enamelled, reg. price 15¢ special. See our new line of cords and neckpieces, children’s misses’ and ladies’ hats for fall. always patronize The Pioneer. : -1 Hang Your Pictures H| weighing up to 100 Ibs. with Moore Push Devices, will not disfigure walls Moore Push-Pins| Sold In ‘ BEMIDJI AT THE Belmd Pioneer llfflca SUPPI.Y STORE FREE! ; Advertisers who want the best results They know, by experl- ence, that it has no equal in this section of the country as an advertising medium. | back upon the center failed has great- GERMANS’ ASSAULT - WEAKER mtspsfl—saus tedby Long Strugels, POSITION OF ALLIES SAID TO BE BETTER Next Fdriy-eigm Hours May De- cide the Fate of the Frgnch Capital, el e o e e ek e b London, Sept. 4—A dispatch from Amiens, France, to the Daily Mail, dated Tuesday, de- clares that the Germans have taken possession of Amiens after three'days’ fighting. ++++++'!-'+‘!~ R T RO SO SRR Paris, Sept. 4.—Despite the trans- fer of the capital to Ic 1X, 4 Mmeas- ure of precaution, it is declared that the sitnation at the front shows im- | provement. The ferocity of the German assault on the French-British left wing is de- creasing. The war ofiice says the long drawn out struggle i ing its effect and that there are evidences of exhaustion on the part of the Ger- mans. j Although, retreat of the allies has been faster than was origineily expected, it was said that the British-French position is infinitely stronger than it was three days ago. Fresh troops have been detached from the extreme French right and with reserves they are now support- ing the troops that have been bearing the brunt of ‘the fighting since last] Saturday. The next forty-eight hours, prob- ably, will prove decisive, in so far as the actual fate of Paris is concerned. If the Germans can push forward as far in that time as they have in the last few days they will be at the out- er lines of the capital’s defense. Big Guns Brought Up. There is no doubt the Germans plan a siege. Their great thirty-ton Krupp guns, which- were so serviceable at the Namur forts, are being moved south. The Germans are using enor- mous traction engines to bring the guns forward. TFrench army experts, however, pro- fess to believe these guns will prove utterly ineffective even against the outer range of fortifications. The fact that a supreme effort to crumple up the allied left and drive it ly added to the confidence of the mili- tary experts here. They declare the Germans brought into action their en- tire : strength, even pushing the re-|p serves forward. The German artillery fire was ex- cellent and caused heavy casualties in the allied ranks, but the German rifie fire was poor. The German charges were marked with the utmost heroism on the part of the Germans, but they could not withstand the rain of bullets from the allies’ rifles and the artillery. JAPAHESE OOGUPY NUMBER OF ISLANDS Tokio, Sept. 4.—Japanese forces have occupied seven islands about the German province of Kiaochou. Land- ings were.made without the least re- sistance and the troops took full pos- session. The Kiaochou waters have been heavily mined by the Germans and mine sweepers are now engaged in clearing all passages for ships. One thousand mines have so far been remove +++++++++++++++++ GERMAN AEROPLANE IS BROUGHT DOWN., London, Sept. 4—A dispatch received by the Exchange Tele- graph company from Paris de- clares that one of the three German . aeroplanes of the: Taube type, which recently dropped bombs on the city of Paris, has’ been brought down. The two German aviators on board .were killed. ol o e o o o e o o b o B S S S S W 3 * + % A suite. of unfurnished rooms for rent. Inquire at Ti'qppmnfi’s store. —Adv. 3 Ut 2o e e e et b because of the enormous | pressure from the German right, the T I SR S S JAPAN LANDS MORE TROOPS IN CHINA Chefoo, China, Sept. 4—Japan has landed 4,500 additional men at’Lung- kow. Of ‘these forces 500 men are marines, the others being éuldlers.. Lungkow is 2 new Chinese port 100 miles north of Tsingtat, in Kiaochou. Between 10,000 and 15,000 Japanese troops had been landed at Lungkow previously. The Japanese control the telegraph lines out of Lungkow. It is believed that 24,000 ‘more troops are coming. The Chinese officials of Lungkow | politely protested against the landing of Japanese forces. The Japanese ac- cepted the protest with equal polite- ness and then proceeded to disregard it. REAL BBMBAEEME’JT WAITS Attack on Cattaro D! Guns Arr. Rome, via S grams from ed Until Siere s=apm t of ¢ e the for the artille; niove tw several all were grins. The states, lost READY TO CARE FOR AL NATIONS AT WAR ‘Washington, Sept. 4.—Administra- tion officials completed final plans to care for interests of the nations at war in the! several European capitals. Men especially trained in the’ diplo- ‘matic service will be sent abroad to take charge of the tasks that arose when the hting powers transferred the affairs of their embassies to the United States. The principal duties of the Ameri- can diplomats will consist of arrang- ing for the exchar and taking up auestions arising from the seizure of . They will han- itical .significance. < - o3 ) % POINCARE AND. CABINET ko QUIT PARIS. <= b Paris, Sept. 4—President < =+ Poincare a h)s cabinet have duirlel .the new < < nment. X% (o corps, ex- £ g Uw embassy cof the <+ o o2 MATTIE MITTUN TEACHER OF PIANO 1001 Minnesota Ave. FORECASTS EXPRESS COMPANIES’ DEATH i (Continued from Page 1.) one-half of the cost that the indi- vidually organized express compa- nies can handle them.. Meanwhile Wwe are suffering a loss of some $35,- 000,000 a year on the rural routes, maintaining a million miles of ex- press transportation structurt, and on ethical grounds, besides the econ- omic grounds, we are entitled to the whole express traffic, to make good on the rails the losses suffered in ser- vice to people on the rural routes of the country.” Bill Pending.: A Dbill is now before congress re- vising the railway pay laws, which now holds the United States to high- er railway costs on large packages for long distances than the express companies are compelled to pay for the same service. When this bill is passed, Postmaster General Burleson will reduce parcel post rates to the |lowest possible limit, and the express companies of the United States will breathe their last. ADDITIONAL WANTS .| TOC LATE TO CLASSIFY | A A A A A A~ A A A A A A A |FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 1009 Bemidji. FOR™ RENT—Furnished room. 315 America Ave. FOR S‘AL‘E—Four fine pigs, eight weeks old. Cheap if taken at once. Phone 687. b b ( The merchants of the Twin Cities have combined to dis- play for one week all the newest creations of Dame Fashion. \ ( The world has been scoured for novelties. Nothing has been overlooked which will e pleasing and comfortable. (@ This entire collection of apparel and adornment will e attractively arranged by expert designers in a most b rilhant exhibition. [t will be instructive and beautiful. The cities will be at their best. The lakes and parks invite you and the theatres will have specicl attractions for you. Beltings, riving daily. etc. Plaids and Roman stripes are big sellers and scarce. them in Velvets, Silks, Ribbons, New Suits and Coats for fall and winter are ar- We invite you to see the new and distinctive ideas We have that are exclusive in our line-- The Printzess.