Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 19, 1914, Page 4

QEGAL ENPORIUM C() The Place Where Style and Economy Go Hand In Hand Just received on approval from different manufacturers, These will only be here Saturday and Monday, so come, take your choice of the most beautiful line of ladies’ wearing apparel ever shown in this at city tremendously low prices. 90 suits. RUSSIANS PURSUING AUSTRIANS Continue Aitacks on Reangard. GERMAN FLANK MOVE IS NOT SUGGESSFUL General Rennenkaript Succeeds in Retiring From tha Field in Good Geder, London, Sept. 19.—Official Russian communications report that along the whole Russlan front the pursuit of the Austrian rear guard centinues and that Sandomir, in Russian Poland, fifty-one miles southwest of Lublin, has been taken. The Russians also claim to have taken the strongly for- tifled bridge at Krozeshow, on the San river, which they crossed on the heels of the Austrians, and also took possession of the town. Near Jaworow, in Galicla, thirty miles northeast of Przemysl, the bag- gage trains of the Sixth and Four- teenth Austrian corps, thirty guns, 5,000 prisoners, and artillery stores were taken, according to official ad- vices. 2 The Russian advices report only “unimportant skirmishing in East Prussia.” - No Change in Situation, There is nothing” to indicate any material change in the situation in the eastern zone. Advices would in- dicate the armies of Austria still are trying to unite at Cracow, while the Russlans under General Rennenkampt are holding the Germans at bay along the frontier of Russian Poland. Berlin acknowledges that while Gen- eral Hindenburg’s brilllant and dar- ing move across the border lakes was successful in driving back Gen- eral Rennenkampf's forces the Rus- slans were not completely outflanked and the previous East Prussian vie- tory against the Russians was not du- plicated, as the Russian. general re- tired in good order, saving his artil- lery. There is a lull in the operations in Galicia, where the victorious Russian armies evidently are moving in an ef- fort to cut off the retreat of the Aus- trians toward Cracow. Advices received in Rome from Montenegro declare that Monfenegrin troops gradually are approaching Sa- rajevo, Bosnia and Mostar, capital of Herzegovina, forty-seven miles north- west of Sarajevo. There is no official confirmation of these reports. Seeks Ald for Belgians. New York, Sept. 19.—Madame Van- dervelde, wife of the Belgian minis- ter of state, reached New York aboard the Cretic with an appeal for aid for the people of Belgium, whose homes have been lald waste by war. War Risk Plan Successful. ‘Washington, Sept. 19.—Although in existence less than two weeks the federal marine war risk insurance bu- reau has had requests for $8,000,000 insurance on American hulls and $1, 500,000 on cargocs. ; London’s -largest electric sign, re- cently erected, contains 1,000 lamps. MRS. W. K. VANDERBILT. Society Leader Does Kitchen Work at Red Cross Hospital, Photo by American Press Association In an account in Le Guerre-Socizle of the admirable work being done by Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt. Mrs, Hérman Harjes and other social leaders of the American colony details are given of a visit paid by General Gallieni and: M. Briand, minister of justice, to the Pasteur high school, where the Amer- fcan Red Cross hospital activities have their headquarters. General Gallienj and M. Briand saw at first hand what had been witnessed by many visitors to the American hos- pital—Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Harjes, in fact all the prominent American wom- en now here, with elbows bared and hands in soap suds, doing menial kitchen work when they were not do- ing actual nursing beside the cots of wounded soldiers. TO CARRY CANADIAN TROOPS Liner Lusltania Hurriedly Preparing for Voyage. New York, Sept. 19.—The giant liner Lusitania had hardly warped into her dock here when her crew began immediately the work of recoal- ing the speedy Cunarder. Although the Lusitania’s officers re- fused confirmation it is reported the boat will be rushed to Halifax to carry Canadian troops to England. kel ek ol ek b bl ke e * *+ JAPANESE BOMB FALLS ON * GERMAN SHIP. kX == * Tokio, Sept. 19.—Vice Ad- * miral Sadakichi Kato, com- < mander of the Second Japa- *+ nese squadrom, it is officially < announced, reports under date 4 of Sept. 17 that in a recon- < noiter by seaplane over Kiao- % chou bay- the day before < bombs were dropped toward <+ the enemy’s shipping harbor, ++ the wireless station and the < electric motor house. One < bomb was seen to strike a < large ship, from which smoke 4 curled up. Bl T S R R I e o S S ) :++++++++++++++++ IN DIAMONDS AND JEWELS Robbers Get $60,000 at Woman’s Home in Kankakee, Il Kankakee, Ill, Sept. 19.—Diamonds and other jewelry valued at $60,000 were obtained by five masked robbers at the home here of Mrs. Nellie Clark. The robbers forced entrance to the house, compelled Mrs. Clark to open the safe where she kept her valuables, bound her and Margie Miller, a com-| panion of Mrs. Clark, and drove away in an automobile. ‘When Mrs. Clark succeeded in free- ing herself of her bonds she tried to telephone the police, only to discover that the connection had been severed. Her chauffeur followed the robbers to the outskirts of Momenie, where he found their abandoned car over- turned in a° cornfleld. FOURTEEN DIE WHEN VESSEL IS RAMMED Quebec, Sept. 19.—The Black Dia- mond collier Lingan rammed and sank the government steamer Mont- magny during a fog at Beaujeu banks below Crane island, in the St. Law- rence river and twenty-six miles from Quebec. ‘At least fourteen persons, members of the Montmagny’s crew and of famillies of two lighthouse keepers aboard the Montmagny, lost their lives. Second Officer La Chance of the Montmagny was among those who perished. He died with two children in his arms in an unsuccessful at- tempt to rescue them. Mrs. Lavalle, wife of the lighthouse keeper at Flower island, and her four children were lost. SHIPPED FROM PITTSBURG Six Million Horseshoes for _France and Russia. Pittsburg, Sept. 19.—Six million horseshoes packed in 100 cars are be- ing prepared in Pittsburg mills for shipment early next week to France and Russia. With them will go a | large consignment of horseshoe nails and toe pieces. One mill has been working day and night to fill its part of the order and other mills are pre paring to fill demands made upon them by_Austrian customers, a direct result of the European war. President Denies Audience. ‘Washington, Sept. 19.—President Wilson declined to receive Horace L. My Corre Brand of Chicago, who came to pre- sent messages from several German- American organizations protesting against the charges of atrocities made by the Belgian commission against the German army. The presi- dent took the position that he had al- ready refused to permit natives of other belligerent countries living in the United States to discuss the war with him. Boys in German Army. London, Sept. 19.—A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Bordeaux asserts that boys less than sixteen years old are fighting in the German ranks. The correspondent declares he saw one wounded in the Bordeaux hospital whose age was fifteen years and nine months, and who told him that all students at school over fifteen years had been mobilized and placed in different regiments. A new match box is provided with a shield to proteet lighted matches from the wind. . A want ad will gell it for you. BANK NO. 882 STATEMENT of the Condition . of SECURITY STATE BANK, Bemidji, Minn., at Close of Business on Sept. 12, 1914. RESOUROES. unts. $164,550.96 588.55 23,108.78 11157.70 1,678.28 . an Banking House Furniture Cash on hand . Total Cash Assets. Checks and cash items Total . LIABILITIES. Uapital Stock and Surplus. Undivided profits, ne Deposits. 3 24,350 62 21168 66 Total Amount cf reserve on hang Amount of reserve required by law 24,305.00 18,840,00 STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Beltrami, We, F. J. Swedback President and H. C. Baer, Cashier: of the above named Bank dosolemnly swear that the above statement Is frue 1o the best c¢ our knowledge and ef. E.J. SWEDBACR, President, . C. BAER, Oashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day ot Sept, 1914, [Seal] z A. vl;fl'fii . Notary Pablic. e i Beltrami County, Mirn. commission expires Dec. 2, 1910. < . - crAost: ~% E,J; SWEDBACK. R R. E. Fisher of the union depot, went to the twin cities last evening on business. He will return to Be- midji tomorrow or Monday. Mrs., E. H. Harriman has given a large sum to the fund for supplying a meal a day to the artists’ models of the Latin quarters in Paris. Pioneer Want Ads Pay. ADDITIONAL WANTS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST—Red thresher's account book between town of Northern and Be- midji. Finder leave same at Whit- ing’s store, Town of Northern, or Bemidji Pioneer office. Reward offered. Tommands German Force Des- ely Engaged in France. . \A/OULDN'T you like to own this smart, stylish time- piece? Certainly you would. Then why not— Our club plan makes it possiblo for youto buy this splendid timepiece.on easy. weekly_payments so small You will never nofice them, And the walchis just as good a time- pjece as it is trim of build. 1t's a watch that will last a lifetime and one that you will always be proud of. Just come in and see the watch and learn about our remarkable plan for selling it and you will be convinced, for a few days only— so take ad- General von Buelow commands the Second Gérman army in France. He has-operated in the invasion of the re- public, with General von Kluck’s army on his right and General von Hausen’s army on his left. His army bore the brunt of the fighting in. the retreat from the environs of Paris. Ceo. T. Baker & Co. Bemidji, Minn. A COMMUNICATION. (Continued from Page 1.) or no. ‘Will you deny that you made your best endeavors to secure the vote of both wet and dry in this tounty, ad- mitting to them that you were favor- able to both? Will you be patriotic and stand by < Bemidji’s ‘candidate for the house, N or will you, according to your own % accusations, be a traitcr to the city which makes it possible for you to eke out an existence? b If you can answer thése questions satisfactorily it may make you some friends in this ecity. Yours truly, A CITIZEN. (We have the signed original let- ter,of the above in our office and it came entirely unsolicited.) Moore Push-Pins Sold In BEMIDJI AT THE () Bemidji Pioneer Office - SUPPLY STORE Turkish women' are now taking up the study of medicine. By John Lee Mahin President Mahin Advertising Company Monroe Building Cor. Michigan Ave. and [lon= roe St., Chicago £ By Courtesy of the’ Chicago Tribune W ldThe American Advertiser has the only store oir the Street of the orld. c Every other store has its shutters up and its doors barricaded. erican Advertiser. Within a month the whole world will be seeking the American market. The whole world will want clothing and food and other ne-- cessities. The demand for both necessities and luxuries will grow just as surely as the American advertiser shows a willingness and a readiness to meet it. o Instead of American business suffering because of Eutépean War)’ the signs of the times are that it should increase by leaps and bounds. This year in America alone there has been more building ef homes in every city and town than was ever seen before. Right now—this minute—millions of dollars are ready to be spent for furniture, decoration, painting, glass, china, sil things which ’must be put in new homfis. > oddthouther 3 Putting aside the world-wide opportunity for business expansion, the great American public in itself is going to give th i - tiser a remarkable era of prosperity. Pr it i ihadG Bumper crops—always the foundation of American pros — mean more money than ever to distribute right here at hompe.0 e 2 - The experienced, successful advertiser—the man who plans ahead = :?f?)rt“s,.ho works his p’lgnys s ,_iancreasing rather than diminishing his He is putting on more steam, caimly, wisely, but persistently. . One of our customers reports:35:per cent increase in August over last year. Another in 25 years’ successful business never had as huge - sale in any one month as in August of this year. 2 s Both regard newspaper’s as the backbone of their advertising < . -«campaigns. - Both employ the best paid salesman in their respective lines. Both know a good salesman’s time is too valuable to do any of the work an advertisement can do. ] 5 But the great big thought of the moment is that the Ameri Advertiser actually has the only store on the Street of the wOflmencarz . Tell the people when, where and how you can serve them They want to know. - ; ., knocks. There is no busines this fall for any store except that of the Am-~-- 'Pro,sperity, profit and p[:es',ige stand. behind Opportunity as she. ’ w_ 1oTEA