Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 22, 1914, Page 4

UNDER WAY IN GALIGIA Two Million Men in Fierce Encouner, ARTILLERY DUEL IS NOW IN PROGRESS Pizemysl Being Bombarded by Russians, Who Are Using Heavy Siege Guns. Petrograd, Sept. 22.—Two million men are grappling in the third gen- eral engagement in Galicia. Russian forces, reinforced by fresh troops and fired with victories in the occupation of Jaroslaw, Sambor, Grodek and Du- biecko, are engaging the entire Aus- trian front on the line from Cracow to Przemysl. General Dankl's army has been forced still further backward. Przemysl is now being bombarded with heavy Russian siege guns, but so far withstands the attack, and an artillery duel is in progress in which the casualties are very heavy. The general Russian advance fol- lowed the eight days’ fighting cul- minating in the capture of Lemberg and the nine days' fighting around Rawa Ruska. Siege guns used in the assault on these positions have been put into emplacements around Przemysl. Mean- while the cavalry and infantry, sup- ported by quickfirers and the smaller artillery pieces, are with the fore. front of the Russian advance. RUSSIANS VICTORS IN DARING NISHT ATTACK Petrograd, Sept. 22.—Further ad- vance of Russian forces was announc- ed by the war office. A daring night attack, the culmination of a day’s bombardment, overwhelmed the Aus- trian defenders of Dubieck, on the San, and the Russian forces captured thou- sands of prisoners and a score or more of guns, together with large quanti- ties of supplies, left behind by the Austrians’ retreat. “Przemysl is now under attack from three separate directions, “the war office statement declared. “The bom- bardment is continuing with our forces steadily advancing on the out- er intrenchments. “Grodek on the east of Przemysl has been occupied, Sambor, to the south, has fallen before our armies, and we have established a line of further communication on the west through the capture of Dubieck. “The retreating Austrian defenders burned Jarsolaw before their evacua- tion.” AUSTRIANS REPORT POSITION STRONGER Vienna, via Rome, Sept. 22.—Aban- donment of Jaroslaw by Austrian forces was accomplished because of a desire to concentrate forces on Przemysl, according to war office statements. “Our position in Galicia has never been stronger,” the statement said. “Our whole battle line from Prze- mysl to Cracow is engaged. For strategical reasons our forces have retreated at several places along this line. The evacuation of Jaroslaw was deliberate, the city having lost its stragetical value. “The city was fired on our legving it TEXANS FILE A PROTEST Object to Removal of Troops From Mexican Border. Washinston, Sept. 22.—Protests be- lieved to be inspired by Governor Colquitt of Texas against the pro- posed removal of troops from the Mex- ican border coincident with American evacuation of Vera Cruz were placed before Secretary of War Garrison by Representative Garner of Texas. There are 3,489 soldiers and 2,983 marines at Vera Cruz, according to latest official returns. The brigade of marines will be given a month’s vacation upon returning to this eoun try. Release of about 5,000 former Mex ican soldiers and refugees held pris oners at Fort Rosecrans and Fort ‘Wingate is planned this week. CATARRE CANNOT BE CURED with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis. case, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken internaily, and acts di- rectly the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack med- icine. 1t was prescribed by one of the best physlelans in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two in- gredients is what produces such won. derful results in curing catarrh. Send for_testimonials, free, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, 0. Sold by Drugglsts, pfice 76c. Take Hall's Family Fills for consti- pation.—Adv. One of Best Known Com.- manders in German Army. ALL COACHES LEAVE RAILS Passengers Shaken Up in Great North- ern Wreck. Winnipeg, Sept. 22.—The Great Northern train running from St.John, N. D, to Brandon, Man., was wrecked fifteen milcs south of Brandon. The wheels of a refrigerator car left the track, throwing all the coaches off the rails. No one was dangerously injured, but many were painfully bruised. MEN FALL GRIPPED TOGETHER IN DEATH Chalons-Sur-Marne, Sept. 22.—The allies have repulsed the German at- tacks and made several impetuous counter movements in which their in- fantry charged with magnificent brav- ery regardless of the terrible storm of shrapnel. The first ranks suffered terribly, but as fast as the men fell others rushed up to take their places, and when the enemy’s lines were reached there were furious hand to hand en- counters in which the Germans were forced to give ground except on the heights of Brimon, which, owing to the overwhelming fire of machine guns, the allies receded. At the same time the French made a fierce assault on the heights of La Pompell, which they carried at the point of the bayonet. 'The struggle here was a desperate one and after the retirement of the Germans, Tur- cos were found dead' from bayonet wounds with their hands clasped in such vicelike grips around the necks of antagonists that they literally had to be pried open. RUSSIANS CAPTURE MORE AUSTRIANS Paris, Sept. 22—In a message from Petrograd the Havas correspondent says that during the past three days the Russians in Galicia have captured 15,000 Austrians, including 150 offi- cers. Many cannon, quickfire guns and supplies also have been taken. Austrian aeroplanes which flew over the Russian army were destroyed, the correspondent continues. On the body of a dead aviator were found lists of the Austrian reserves, with notes as to their positions, which greatly aid- ed the Russians. ol S O T T T A T S 0 N A R R REPORT SAYS GERMANS ARE RETIRING. London, Sept. 22.—An officer just returned from Soissons states that an aeroplane recon- noissance has strengthened the conviction that a large portion of the German force is retiring with its trains and heavy stores, says a ‘dispatch from Paris to the Express. 1t is believed orders have been received from Berlin for the main forces to retire and -defend the German frontier. o ofe ofe o od o o hooole ode oo e oo ol ofe ol ol ol ol ol ol e e b e B R i o o+ R R R R R T T S A S ROBBERS LOOT CHICAS0 BANK Assistant Cashier Shot by Bandits Who Escape in Automobile, Chicago, “Sept. 22.—Three robbers entered the Franklin Park Savings bank, located in' a suburh, shot Wal- ter Joss, the assistant cashier, who was alone in the place, and escaped with an unknown sum of money in an automobile in which a fourth wem- ber of the gang was waiting. Joss probably will die. / Diarrhoea Quickly Cured. “I was taken with diarrhoea and Mr. Yorks, the merchant here, per- suaded me to try a bottle of Cham- berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarr- hoea Remedy. After takifg one dose of it I was cured. It ' also; cured others that I gave it -to,”; writes M. E. Gebhart, Oriole, Pa.! That is not at all unusual. An or- dinary attack of diarrhoea can al-{ most. invariably be cured by ome or’ two doses of this remedy. For sale, by All Dealers. g Constipation | Dyr_Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery Perhaps this case may be similar to yours J. Wesley Tilly of (Box 673,) Selma, Cal., Gentlemen:—“It gives to send you a testimoni sufferer your medic have for me, At the very. appeared, but I did not stop at one bottle, I took three > had o more day, thanks to the ‘Golden Medical and the malaria all left me and I have bolls to this Discovery® for my relief. GREAE Tiying Dr. Plevce's Pleasant Pungative ST OF the outleasss ol roubie; thanks again Tor the Dellots and Tor fng the whole frouble: thanke again for 1008 yage book: I have obtained 11 “The People operation for appendicitis t: 1 oy SRRl 420 TEave o lota and they have for ‘over: forty years has been lmdlngrgl aid to just such cases ‘as this. In our Ppossession we have thou- 8ands of testimonials of like -~ character, Perhapsyou are skeptical, but isn’t it worth ncipent a trial in view of such strong testimony? . Isn’t it reason- able to suppase that if it has done so much for othera it can do ms much for you? Your druggist will in “..“:‘.’.'i"m"?g":t fu&"fi?fiufln oneent stampe for & trial box. Addresa Dr.v.l.llue... Buffalo, N. Y. BILLION-DOLLAR LOAN IS OVERSUBSCRIBED Berlin, Sept. 22 (by wireless to Say- ville, L. I.).—Subscriptions received to the German war loan have assured the brilliant success of the war loan plan. One paper speaks of the pub- lic response as the “victory of those at the Somme.” : The call was for 4,200,000,000 marks ($1,050,000,000). With a number of reports not yet received the total subscription to the imperial bonds al- ready is 2,940,000,000 marks. The treasury certificates which were of- fered to the amount of 1,000,000,000 marks “have been oversubscribed by 260,000,000 marks. The newspapers express pride that this result has been reached without foreign subscription or the necessity of sending subscription . blanks. to many of the well-to-do Germans: now in the fleld. Mother of Eighteen Children. “I am ‘the mother of eighteen chil- dren and have the praise of doimg more work than any young woman in my town,” writes Mrs..C. J. Mar- tin, Boone Mill, Va. I suffered for five years with stomach trouble and could not eat as much as a biscuit without suffering. I have taken three ‘bottles of Chamberlain’s Tab- lets and am now a well woman and weigh 168 pounds. I can eat any- ihnk I want to, and as much as I ~ant and feel better than-I have ot wy time in ten years. I refer to wmy one in Boone Mill or vieinity wnd they will vouch for what I say.” “hamberlain’s Tablets are for sale by All Dealers. If shells of eggs are wet with cold water before they are boiled they will not crack. THRONGS MARVEL AT STATE WARDS’ WORK. (Contirived: from Page 1)~ by their exhibits. “We try to make the boys feel that they are not pris- oners,” said J. H. DeWitt in charge of the Red Wing school exhibit. “‘All our efforts are centered towards giv- ing them the kind of work which they will take an interest in and thereby learn a trade which will give them the means of earning a living When they are released.” sample of the boys’ work is a set of tools wrought from pieces of old and 0WZ->0ADE MUO4U D-D Al discarded iron, which is valued at $200. Every piece was made by the boys. They also have a display of woodwork, shoe making and products of the school farm. Homelike is Aim “To de-institutionize our institu- tion and make it as homelike as poss- ible and thereby create a desire in the heart of every one of our girls for a home' is our aim,” said Mrs. Fannie F. Morse, who had charge- of the Sauk Centre school exhibits. She is given credit for-the founding of the institution about four years ago and its development has been due large to her efforts. Pictures shown of the school demonstrate the truth of her statement. Not one of the buildings has an “institutional’ appearance. There the girls are taught sewing, cooking, - embroidery and various other home industries. Given the cheapest kind of material, they have been able to place an exhibit of table cloths, curtains, napkins, doilies and wearing apparel’ that would have ranked well in appearance if placed in competition with spme of the more elaborate and more expensive exhib- its of the same kind in the same bulding. Thfirsday Septem- ber 24th A representative of the Fur House of E. Albrecht & Son, will show their line of FURS at our store. = - Come and see the new furs IS STILL ON TILL SATURDAY A Few More Bargains To Offer THE SALE We Have Sweaters " A new line just in from 50c to. : ALL BARGAINS Ladies Outing Flannel Night CGowns 8ok Prides 200 19¢c DISHES: We have a few sets left from $3.50 up Ferns & Plants New lot, just in, Pepper Plants, Asparagus Ferns Um- our millinery line before buying brella plants at 10c, 2 50 x R S S Boston Ferns, each We Still Have Some Crapes Left At 25c Basket Boys' Fall and ~ Winter Togs Boys’ Suits We would consider it a favor to have you ask us to show you our Boys’ Suits. Even tho you would not want to buy. at the present, we feel confident that the quality we show you for the prices we ask will bring you back to this store when the time comes you want to buy. ' It will pay you to look at Boys' Blouses : We have just unpacked a nice order of flannel blouses in all the popular colors at prices 50c to $1.00 Boys’ Sweaters ‘Boys’ Sweaters, we have a good assortment of them at prices that are within reach of everybody’s pocket book. Ask to see them when down town. ~ Boys' Mackinaws MACKINAWS. You will find the best make at this store. There is nobody that will dispute us, that- knows the famous PATRICK DULUTH, BIGGER THAN WEATHER MACKINAWS. Boys’ Night Robes and Majamas This line is also complete. - The majama is a new one, ask to see them. Boys’ Underwear We have anything you might ask for in the und- erwear line for boys. The Leader B. R. Erickson Mgr. Next Door To The Fair Store 210 Third Street 210 Third .-Street b e a room to rent or * one—you get the ¥ * ~ SUBSCR r—